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Society of 
Mayflower Descendants 

in the State of t^aine 



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I Chartered September 6, 1901 | 

i' Organized November 21, 1901 I 

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I Portland j 

I Hcfabor-tEotcer Company I 

1908 I 






Gift 

1^ Society 

f4 N'08 



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Contents 



Proem 

The Charter 

Historical Note 

Pilgrim Memorial Stone 

Society of Mayflower Descendants 

Officers and Committees of Maine Society 

Officers of General Society 

By-Laws 

Membership Requirements 

Membership Roll with Pilgrim Ancestry 

Mayflower Passengers, with their Descendants, 
Members of Maine Society 

List of all Mayflower Passengers, 
with brief history of each 

The Compact 

In Memoriam 



^roem 



Thou who didst guide beyond the sea 

A dear and chosen band, 
We bring our praises now to thee 

For thy protecting hand. 
The winds and waves at thy command 

Their precious charge did keep, 
And brought the Mayflower safe to land 

Through perils of the deep. 

We thank thee for the landing here. 

Upon this strange, stem shore. 
Of those who, midst the scenes most drear. 

Triumphant courage wore. 
For each heroic soul, O Lord, 

We bless thy name this day, 
'T was theirs to listen for thy word. 

And then thy word obey ! 

So they were formed for service great — 

Those men of noble mould. 
Within their homes — in Church and State, 

Mid duties manifold. 
In all their praises thee we praise ! 

Thou wert their God and Guide ; 
Serene, they marched through thorny ways 

Through hardships multiplied ! 

God of the Nations ! still befriend 

The country of their love ; 
From subtle foes of Sin forefend 

And guard us from above ; 
From breaking of thy Holy Day, 

From thoughts and words profane, 
From vices luring youth astray. 

From the wild greed of gain I 

Thy name, O Lord our God, we bless ; 

Glory to thee on high ! 
Thy rule is all in righteousness, 

in earth and sea and sky. 
Thy rule is all in righteousness, 

Through the wide realms of space ; 
And we thy glorious name confess 

And seek thy shining face ! 

Written by Mrs. Caroline F. Dole of Norridgewock. Me., on the Kennebec River, at the age of 90. 
The wiitei is still living at the age of 91 . 

8 



Cije Cl)artet 

The Charter of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the 
State of Maine, framed, size 29x25 inches, as received from 
the General Society, contributes to the wall furnishings of the 
cabinet in the Longfellow Memorial Library Building of the 
Maine Historical Society, adjoining the Wadsworth-Longfellow 
House, Portland, Maine. 

The poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, was a descendant 
of nine Pilgrims of the Mayflower, viz.: 

Eighth in descent from William Brewster. 

Eighth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 

Seventh in descent from Love- Brewster. 
Seventh in descent from John Alden. 
Seventh in descent from Priscilla- Mullins. 
Eighth in descent from William Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Richard Wanen. 
Sixth in descent from Henry Samson. 

Four of these, William Brewster, John Alden, William Mul- 
lins and Richard Warren were signers of the Pilgrim Compact. 

This Library, situated on the grounds of his early home, a 
memorial to the most distinguished native-born descendant of 
the Mayflower Pilgrims in Maine, is a most desirable home for 
the Charter of the Maine Society of Mayflower Descendcints, 
and, by the courtesy of the Maine Historical Society, it has here 
been placed. 

A half-tone cut of the Charter appears on the opposite page. 



T3IL.GRIM history makes clear the fact that when the Pil- 
^ grim colonists were on the verge of starvation their lives 
were saved by supplies from Pemaquid and adjacent islands 
on the coast of Maine; also when they were in despair and 
hopelessly discouraged in regard to their finances they were by 
their fur trade on the Kennebec River enabled to discharge all 
obligations to the London Company and firmly establish the 
Colony in the New World. 

In 1 626 the public debt of the Colony amounted to eighteen 
hundred pounds sterling with six hundred pounds additional due 
to other creditors, and in July, 1 627, by special agreement with 
the Colony, the entire debt was assumed by William Bradford, 
Myles Standish, Isaac Allerton, Edward Winslow, William 
Brewster, John Howland, John Alden and Thomas Prince, who 
undertook the payment of this Colony debt, and which they suc- 
cessfully accomplished by the fur trade with the Indians on the 
Kennebec River. These eight associates were known as the 
"Undertakers." 

Edward Winslow in his " Good News From New Englsuid," 
relates that " About the end of May, 1 622, at which time our 
store of vituals was wholly spent, having lived long before with 
bare zuid short allowance," it was supplies from the fishermen 
on the coast of Maine, "Damarin's Cove near Monhegan," that 

11 



saved them from starvation. Of their great love and sympathy 
he writes, "I found kind entertainment and good respect with a 
wdllingness to supply our needs. " This too without recompense, 
for he gratefully relates that they "would not take any bills for 
the same, but did what they could freely, wishing their store 
had been such, as they might in greater measure have expressed 
their own love, and supplied our necessities, for which they sor- 
rowed, provoking one another to the utmost of their abilities." 
He declares that "In the time of these straits, we must have per- 
ished unless God had raised up some unknown or extraordinary 
meauis for our preservation;" and Willicim Bradford, in his price- 
less "History of Plymouth Plantation," referring to Winslow, on 
this occasion, says, "By which means he gott some good quanti- 
ties and returned in safty, by which ye plantation had a double 
benefit, first a present refreshing by ye food brought, and 
secondly, they knew the way to those parts for their benefit 
hereafter. " 

The discoveries thus made were of great and far reaching 
consequences to the colonist. As early as the autumn of 1625, 
"Mr. Winslow and some of ye old standards" had pushed up 
the Kennebec River with a shallop load of corn, which they 
exchanged for furs that the Indians had trapped. Governor 
Bradford gives an interesting account of this first adventure of 
the Pilgrims on the Kennebec, of which there is any record. 
"After harvest this year they sende out a boats load of come 
40. or 50. leagues to ye eastward, up a river called Kenibeck; 
it being one of those 2 shalops which their carpenter had built 
them ye year before; for bigger vessel had they none. They 

12 



had laid a little deck over her midships to keepe ye come drie, 
but ye men were faine to stand it out all weathers, without shel- 
ter ; and ye time of ye year begins to growe tempestious. But 
God preserved them, and gave them good success, for they 
brought home 700 lbs. of beaver, besides some other furs, hav- 
ing little or nothing els but this corne, which them-selves had 
raised out of ye earth." 

Encouraged by this success the Colony began life with new 
hopes, and it was determined to develop the trade in the rich 
furs on the upper Kennebec which commcinded a great price in 
the London market. The possibilities for trade with the Indians 
of this river were at once seen, for if a trading-post was estab- 
lished near the large Indicin village at Koussinoc all the hunters 
would speedily leam of this market for their peltries. Although 
it was inlcind far from the sea and would not attract the atten- 
tion of the fishing and sailing vessels, that were always on the 
lookout for treiffic wath the Indians on the coast, the colonists 
first wisely made sure their rights to develop zuid maintain this 
trade. In 1 620 King James made a gramt of New England to 
the Council at Devon and from this Council in Jcinuary, 1 628, 
William Bradford and his associates received a Patent giving 
special and exclusive rights to the trade on the Kennebec. In 
1628, continues Bradford, "Having procured a patente for 
Kenebec they now erected a house up above in ye river in ye 
most convenient place for trade (as they conceived) eind fur- 
nished the same with commodities for that end, both winter & 
sunmier, not only with corne, but also v^th such other com- 
modities as ye fishermen had traded with them, as coats, shirts, 

13 



ruggs & blanketts, biskett, pease, prunes &c.; and what they 
could not have out of England, they bought of the fishing ships, 
and so carried on their business as well as they could." This 
Patent gave Governor Bradford and his associates special and 
exclusive rights within certain prescribed limits to the trade with 
the Indians on the Kennebec River. The trading house was 
erected at Koussinoc, and according to North's "History of 
Augusta," it was built on a point of land on the east side of the 
river, where, in 1 754, more than a century later. Fort Western 
was located and built, and whose massive timbers remmn to 
this day. 

The shipments of beaver and other furs from the Kennebec 
were immense, that for the year 1634, alone, amounting to 
twenty hogsheads. These cargoes brought large profits to Ply- 
mouth Colony. It was well that they secured a grant of exclu- 
sive rights and privileges on the Kennebec River from the 
authorities in England, for the fur trade attained such proportions 
that it soon attracted the attention of others, particularly their 
Puritan rivals at Piscataqua (Portsmouth, N. H.) and other 
places. 

John Howleuid, one of the company responsible for the public 
debt, and especially interested in the success of the enterprise on 
the Kennebec, was one of the first in command of this Pilgrim 
Trading Post. He was the right man in the right place. Among 
all the notable men of Plymouth Colony there was none more 
loyal, true, and brave, and none that bore a fairer record for 
efficiency and general usefulness. With his "military tum," 
calm, considerate judgment and indomitable spirit, he was well 

14 



fitted for administration of the business of the colony at Kous- 
sinoc. In May, 1 634, while Howland was in command, John 
Alden came to Plymouth to bring supplies to the Trading Post. 
It was the opening of the Spring trade and the Indians were 
coming down the river in their great canoes laden with furs of 
the trappers on the lakes and the headwaters of the Kennebec. 
It was at this time, when the best cind largest quantity of furs 
were coming down the river, that a desperate attempt was made 
to wrest this profitable trade from the Pilgrims, by John Hocking 
of Piscataqua, that cost him his life and the life of one of How- 
land's faithful men. This was in the words of Bradford, "One 
of ye sadest things that befell them since they came." Space 
cannot here be given to the details of this sad affedr, but in the 
story of this early tragedy on the Kennebec, stands out clearly 
the noble character of the brave and msmly Howland, at this most 
trying time, his faithful m£ai who lost his life in obeying orders, 
and the touching loyalty of the friend "that loved him well." 

This firm £ind just defence of their rights on the Kennebec 
against the aggressions of this desperate intruder caused much 
trouble to the Colony. Alden was soon after arrested in Boston, 
but was after some delay, released. It was after deliberation 
and investigation decided that the Plymouth men acted in self 
defence, and that Hocking alone had been to bleime. 

The fur trade at Koussinoc, secured as it was by formal pat- 
ent under seal, was of great value to the Colony, and although 
attempts were made to take this trade from them, it was firmly 
defended cind maintziined against all who sought to unlawfully 
invade their rights. 

15 



At the time the Pilgrims established their Trading Post at 
Koussinoc, the shores of the Kennebec were a primeval forest, 
unbroken save by small clearings where there were Indian villages; 
smd numerous stone hearths, where the Indians held their council- 
fires may still be seen up and down the valley of the Kennebec. 
It is said that the village of the Abenaki Indians at Koussinoc 
contained about five hundred inhabitants, including the women 
and children, the largest on the Kennebec River. There were 
fifteen large lodges on the pleasant intervale by the river side. 
Koussinoc was the great rallying-place of the Abenakis. It was 
here the solemn councils were held every Autunm, before going 
on the great hunt to the Lake of the Moose, and here the feasts 
were celebrated in the Springtime on the return of the braves 
w^th their rich trophies. Here was the flourishing Pilgrim Trad- 
ing Post, and here for thirty-four years, a whole generation, the 
men of Plymouth frequented the Keimebec, dwelling in peace 
with the Indians, and engaging in mutual and profitable trade 
with each other. The Pilgrim Trading Post and the hospitable 
and friendly relations with the Indians for so many years before 
the devastations of King Philip's War and the long and cruel 
French and Indian Wars, is a bright spot in the history of Maine 
and Plymouth Colony pleasant to contemplate. 

The Indian word "Koussinoc" became corrupted into 
"Cushnoc," the word used by several Mcdne historians, but 
fortunately the word in its original form is preserved in the old 
French records relating to this important location on the Kenne- 
bec. "There are many of them there," is the meaning of the 
word "Koussinoc," and the settlement was so called by the 

16 



Indians because many of the English were there. In the words 
of an esteemed member of the Maine Society of Mayflower 
Descendants, "The word is replete with historic associations cind 
is in itself a precious legacy. It brings before our minds a series 
of pictures vivid with life and local color, and in which the 
elements of adventure, hardship, bravery, and romance are min- 
gled. And as we repeat this musical old Indian name, we are 
forced to think of our Pilgrim ancestors at Koussinoc, and to 
remember that, in those olden days, 'there were many of them 
there. ' " 

The cities and towns on the Kennebec and Penobscot Rivers, 
and on the coast of Maine, are replete with early Pilgrim asso- 
ciations. The men of Plymouth were not only sojourners on 
the banks of the Kennebec in the days of the Pilgrim Trading 
Post, but some of them became permanent settlers there, and in 
other parts of Maine. There was an exodus of the financially 
ruined patriots of Massachusetts at the close of the Revolution- 
ary War, to the undeveloped land in Maine and many of the 
towns in Maine were settled by the Soldiers of the American 
Revolution, descendants of the Pilgrims in the Old Plymouth 
Colony, who laid the foundation of the valuable and beautiful 
homesteads in Maine of to-day, and to-day descendants of the 
Pilgrims are still to be found in Maine, the Pilgrim's "Eastward" 
coast-land of relief and hope, at Damariscove, and inland Trad- 
ing Post at Koussinoc, that was the strength and support of Ply- 
mouth Colony in its early days. 



17 



pilgrim ifKemorial ^tone 

jFrom 

€f)e SK^ainc J^ocietp of iWapflotoer SDe^ccnDant^ 

At the Triennial Congress of the General Society of May- 
flower Descendants held at Plymouth, Mass., in September, 
1 906, the President of the Cape Cod Pilgrim Memorial Asso- 
ciation gave an interesting account of the work and aims of that 
Association, and invited the General Society and each State 
Society of Mayflower Descendants to contribute a memorial 
stone, appropriately inscribed, to be placed in the Cape Cod Pil- 
grim Memorial Monument, at Provincetown, Mass. 

This invitation was endorsed and accepted by the General 
Society, and the State Societies were invited to furnish such 
memorial stones. 

The Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of 
Maine immediately responded to this invitation, and furnished a 
dark Maine granite memorial, thirty-seven inches long, twenty 
inches wide, and fifteen inches thick, hzindsomely polished, with 
a tablet inscription as seen in the accompanying portrait of same. 

The quotation in the inscription on the stone is from Brad- 
ford's History, relating the first adventure written of the Pilgrims 
on the Kennebec River. 

The Cape Cod Pilgrim Monument is to be an obelisk of 
New England granite, two hundred and fifty feet high, in the 

19 



form of a tower of the Gothic period in ancient Tuscany, and is 
to be erected near the extreme point of Cape Cod on the high- 
est elevation of land in Provincetown, Mass., to commemorate 
the signing of the Compact, and the first landing of the Pilgrims 
on Cape Cod. 

The corner stone of the monument was laid August 20, 
1907, by the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted 
Masons in Massachusetts, the President of the United States 
participating. President Roosevelt and Governor Guild of 
Massachusetts were clothed with the lambskin apron and joined 
in the Masonic ceremonies. 

The President and his Cabinet, the Ambassadors of other 
countries, the Governors of States, and the mighty throng of peo- 
ple, made it a most notable event in the history of Cape Cod. 

The multitude of memorial stones that will be placed in this 
Monument, wall each be a memorial of something in the life of 
the Pilgrims, or of a deep attachment to them. 

This granite block from Maine, the land of the Pilgrim Trad- 
ing Post on the Kennebec River, v^U be a perpetual memorial 
of the source of strength, in the successful planting of the Pilgrim 
Colony, worthy to be remembered by their posterity to the latest 
generations. 



20 



)Ocietp of iWapflotoer JBescenUants 



The Society of Mayflower Descendants came into existence 
in the month of December, 1 894, when a Society was organized 
in New York. Societies were formed in Connecticut and Mas- 
sachusetts in March, and in Pennsylvania in July, 1 896. 

The General Society was organized at a meeting of delegates 
representing the four State Societies, held at Plymouth, Mass. 
January 1 2, 1 897. 

All State Societies organized since the formation of the Gen- 
eral Society have been Chartered by the General Board of 
Assistants. 

There are at the present time fifteen State Societies, viz : 

New York December, 1894 

Connecticut, .... March, 1896 

Massachusetts March, 1896 

Pennsylvania, .... July. 1896 

Illinois June, 1897 

District of Columbia, . . . March, 1898 

Ohio March, 1898 

New Jersey, .... August, 1900 

Wisconsin February, 1901 

Rhode Island, .... February, 1901 

Michigan, ..... February, 1901 

Minnesota April, 1901 

Maine, ...... September, 1901 

Colorado, ..... January, 1906 

California January, 1908 

21 



September 6, 1 90 1 , the General Board took favorable action 
upon a petition for a Charter for a Society in Maine. Of the 
twenty signers of the petition, eighteen were members of the 
Massachusetts Society, one of the New York Society, and one 
of the District of Columbia Society. 

The Pilgrim Trading Post and early English settlement at 
Koussinoc, on the banks of the Kennebec River, was the 
nucleus of the present City of Augusta, the Capital of Maine. 

The organization of the Society in the State of Maine was 
effected at a meeting of the Charter Members held in the Cabi- 
net of the Kennebec Historical Society in the Lithgow Library, 
Augusta, Maine, November 21, A. D. 1901, the two hundred 
and eighty-first anniversary of the signing of the Compact in the 
Cabin of the Mayflower, in Provincetown Harbor, Cape Cod. 

By-Laws were adopted at this meeting and the first board of 
officers elected, the Governor of Maine being unanimously chosen 
the first Governor of the Society. 

For the first five years, the annual meetings of the Society 
were held in the beautiful Memorial Lithgow Library, the same 
being very generously tendered for this purpose. 



22 



35oarlJ of assistants 

<0mCerjaf, X907:::1908 

Governor 
WILLIS ELLIS PARSONS. Foxcroft 

Deputy Governor 
FREDERIC ELEAZER BOOTHBY. Portland 

Captain 
CHARLES LORING ANDREWS. Augusta 

Elder 
REV. JOHN CARROLL PERKINS, D.D.. Portland 

Secretary 
ELMER ANSEL DOTEN. Portland 

Treasurer 
FREDERICK STURDIVANT VAILL, Portland 

Historian 
PHILIP FOSTER TURNER, Portland 

Surgeon 
ELISHA HOPKINS, M. D.. Searsport 

Assistants 
ROSCOE CLINTON REYNOLDS. Lewiston 
ROSWELL CHILDS BRADFORD, Portland 
EDWARD ARTHUR SHAW. Portland 
DAVID SIMMONS WAITE, Lewiston 
WILLIAM TRUE COUSENS, Portland 

Past Governors 
JOHN FREMONT HILL. Augusta 
ARCHIE LEE TALBOT, Lewiston 
HENRY NATHANIEL FAIRBANKS. Bangor 



23 



Committees 

§eat entiing 21 i^obember, 1908 

Membership 
ROSCOE CLINTON REYNOLDS. Lewiston 
DAVID SIMMONS WAITE. Lewiston 
ARCHIE LEE TALBOT. Lewiston 



Finance 
CHARLES LORING ANDREWS. Augusta 
HIRAM LEANDER PISHON. Augusta 
WALTER ALBERT NEWCOMB. Augusta 

Library 
MRS. HENRY NATHANIEL FAIRBANKS. Bangor 
MRS. GEORGE HENRY BASS. Wilton 
MISS JULIA CORNELIA VAILL. Portland 

Research 
MRS. EMMA HUNTINGTON NASON. Augusta 
MISS JANETTE MARIA RICKER, South Poland 
HILAND LOCKWOOD FAIRBANKS. Bangor 

Entertainment 
ELMER ANSEL DOTEN. Portland 
HIRAM WESTON RICKER, South Poland 
MISS CHARLOTTA AUGUSTA BALDWIN. Bangor 



24 



Boarli of assistants 

Governor 
JOHN FREMONT HILL, Augusta 



Deputy Governor 
ARCHIE LEE TALBOT. Lewiston 

Captain 
HENRY NATHANIEL FAIRBANKS, Bangor 

Secretary 
FREDERICK STURDIVANT VAILL, Portland 

Treasurer 
HIRAM LEANDER PISHON. Augusta 

Historian 
PHILIP FOSTER TURNER. Portland 

Assistants 
JOSEPH PARKER BASS. Bangor 
WILLIS ELLIS PARSONS. Foxcroft 
EMMA HUNTINGTON NASON, Augusta 
CHARLES LIVINGSTONE CUSHMAN, Auburn 
ANNABEL STETSON, Brunswick 



25 



3Boarlr of 9lssij3tants 

<&mttX^y 1902:^1903 

Governor 
JOHN FREMONT HILL, Augusta 

Deputy Governor 
ARCHIE LEE TALBOT, Lewiston 

Captain 
HENRY NATHANIEL FAIRBANKS, Bangor 

Secretary 
FREDERICK STURDIVANT VAILL, Portland 

Treasurer 
HIRAM LEANDER PISHON, Augusta 

Historicin 
PHILIP FOSTER TURNER, Portland 

Assistants 
JOSEPH PARKER BASS, Bangor 
WILLIS ELLIS PARSONS, Foxcroft 
EMMA HUNTINGTON NASON, Augusta 
CHARLES UVINGSTONE CUSHMAN, Auburn 
ANNABEL STETSON, Brunswick 



26 



35oarlr of assistants 

#ffiicer^, 1903:^1904 

Governor 
ARCHIE LEE TALBOT, Lewiston 



Deputy Governor 
HENRY NATHANIEL FAIRBANKS. Bangor 

Captain 
ELLIOTT WOOD. Winthrop 

Secretary 
FREDERICK STURDIVANT VAILL. PorUand 

Treasurer 
HIRAM LEANDER PISHON. Augusta 

Historian 
PHILIP FOSTER TURNER. Portland 

Surgeon 
ELISHA HOPKINS. Jr., M. D.. Searsport 

Assistants 
WILLIS ELLIS PARSONS, Foxcroft 
EMMA HUNTINGTON NASON, Augusta 
CHARLES LIVINGSTONE CUSHMAN. Auburn 
AUGUSTUS HATCH BABCOCK, Bangor 
ROSCOE CLINTON REYNOLDS, Lewiston 

Past Governor 
JOHN FREMONT HILL, Augusta 

27 



35oarlr of assistants 

#fficerj0f, 1904^1905 

Governor 
ARCHIE LEE TALBOT, Lewi«ton 

Deputy Governor 
HENRY NATHANIEL FAIRBANKS. Bangor 

Captain 
ELLIOTT WOOD. Winthrop 

Elder 
REV. JOHN CARROLL PERKINS. D. D.. Portland 

Seaetary 
FREDERICK STURDIVANT VAILL. PorUand 

Treasurer 

HIFIAM LEANDER PISHON. Augusta 

Historian 
PHILIP FOSTER TURNER. Portland 

Surgeon 
ELISHA HOPKINS. Jr.. M. D.. Sear«port 

Assistants 
WILLIS ELLIS PARSONS. Foxcroft 
EMMA HUNTINGTON NASON. Augusta 
AUGUSTUS HATCH BABCOCK. Bangor 
ROSCOE CUNTON REYNOLDS. Lewiston 
ROSWELL FARNUM DOTEN. Portland 

Past Governor 
JOHN FREMONT HILL. Augusta 



28 



35oat:li of assi0tants 

<&mtetg, 1905*1906 

Governor 
HENRY NATHANIEL FAIRBANKS, Bangor 

Deputy Governor 
ELLIOTT WOOD. WInthrop 

Captain 
GEN. JOHN MARSHALL BROWN. Falmouth 

Elder 

REV. JOHN CARROLL PEFIKINS. D.D.. Portland 

Secretary 
WALTER BRAY BEALS, Auburn 

Treasurer 
HIRAM LEANDER PISHON. Augusta 

Historian 
PHILIP FOSTER TURNER. Portland 

Surgeon 
ELISHA HOPKINS. Jr.. M. D.. Searsport 

Assistants 
WILLIS ELLIS PARSONS. Foxcroft 
EMMA HUNTINGTON NASON. Augusta 
ROSCOE CLINTON REYNOLDS. Lewislon 
CHARLES LORING ANDREWS. Augusta 
JANETTE MARIA RICKER. South Poland 

Past Governors 
JOHN FREMONT HILL. Augusta 
ARCHIE LEE TALBOT. Lewiston 



29 



35oari5 of assistants 

<&mttt0, 1906:^1907 

Governor 
HENRY NATHANIEL FAIRBANKS. Bangor 

Deputy Governor 
WILLIS ELLIS PARSONS. Foxcroft 

Captain 
FREDERIC ELEAZER BOOTHBY. PorUand 

Elder 

REV. JOHN CARROLL PERICINS. D.D.. Portland 

Secretary 
ARCHIE LEE TALBOT, Lewiston 

Treasurer 
FREDERICK STURDIVANT VAILL. Portland 

Historian 
PHILIP FOSTER TURNER. Portland 

Surgeon 
ELISHA HOPKINS, Jr.. M. D.. Searsport 

Assistants 
ELLIOTT WOOD, Winthrop 
ROSCOE CLINTON REYNOLDS. Lewiston 
EDWARD ARTHUR SHAW, Portland 
CHARLES LORING ANDREWS. Augusta 
DAVID SIMMONS WAITE. Lewiston 

Past Governors 
JOHN FREMONT HILL. Augusta 
ARCHIE LEE TALBOT, Lewiston 



30 



(General ©fficers 

0f tf)C 

<^enetal J^ocictp of jHapflotoer SDc^centiantiBt 

for X 906:; 1 909 

Governor-General 
SAMUEL B. CAPEN. D. D.. Mass. 

Deputy Governors-General 
RICHARD HENRY GREENE. New York 

CHARLES E. GROSS, Connecticut 
CHARLES A. HOPKINS, Massachusetts 
J. GRANVILLE LEACH, Pennsylvania 
FREDERICK MORGAN STEELE, Illinois 
WILLIAM H. DOANE, Ohio 
SOLOMON E. FAUNCE, District of Columbia 
GEORGE CORLIS NIGHTINGALE, Rhode Island 
CHARLES D. STANDISH, Michigan 
ARCHIE LEE TALBOT, Maine 

Secretary-General 
CLARENCE ETTIENNE LEONARD, New York 

Treasurer-General 
JAMES MAURAN RHODES. Pennsylvania 

Historian-General 

EDWARD HENRY WHORF. Massachusetu 
31 



Elder-General 
REV. JOHN LOUIS EWELL. D. D.. District of Columbia 

Captitin-General 
MYLES STANDISH, M. D.. Massachusetts 

Surgeon-General 
ABIEL WARD NELSON. M. D.. Connecticut 

Assistants-General 
HOWLAND DAVIS. New York 

EDWIN S. CRANDON, Massachusetts 

HERBERT JENNEY. Ohio 

GEORGE CHAMPLIN MASON. Pennsylvania 
REV. ALLEN SHAW BUSH. Colorado 
WALTER MORTON HOWLAND. IllinoU 
WILLIAM WALDO HYDE. Connecticut 



32 



g)Ocietp of M^V^oWx ©escenliants 
in ti)t ^tate of 



BY-LAWS 

1901 

AS AMENDED 



^reantljle 



Our ancestors, passengers on the Mayflower, having landed in December, 
1 620, on Plymouth Rock, New England, and having come to settle in a 
new land and found a new home and govemment, for the benefit of them- 
selves and their posterity ; and, after struggles and hardships, which, in the 
first year after their landing carried off one-half of their number, and neces- 
sitated years of continued bravery and fortitude, against innumerable trials 
of the severest kind, emd their acts and example having been instrumental 
in the establishment of Civil and Religious Liberty throughout this land. 

Therefore, the Society of Mayflower Descendants is founded by lineal 
descendcints of that band of Pilgrims, to preserve their memory, their records, 
their history, and all facts relating to them, their ancestry and their posterity. 



34 



n 

1? 

n 
L 
3 

§■ 




^ . \ 



ARTICLE I 

NAME 

This Society shall be called the " SOCIETY OF MAYFLOWER 
DESCENDANTS IN THE STATE OF MAINE." 

ARTICLE II 

OFFICERS AND BOARD OF ASSISTANTS 

Section 1 . The officers of this Society shall be a Governor, a Deputy 
Governor, a Captain, an Elder, a Secretary, a Treasurer, a Historian, and 
a Surgeon. These officers and the Past Governors, who retain their mem- 
bership in the Society, together with five other members elected for that 
purpose shall constitute a Board of Assistants. 

Sec. 2. The Officers and Assistants shall be elected by ballot at the 
annual meeting and a majority of the votes cast shall determine the choice. 
Their term of office shall be for one year and until their successors shall 
have been elected. 

ARTICLE III 

GOVERNOR 

The Governor, or in his absence the Deputy Governor or in his absence 
a Chciirman pro tempore, shall preside at all meetings of the Society and of 
the Board of Assistants, and perform the usual duties pertaining to his 
office. 

ARTICLE IV 

DEPUTY GOVERNOR 

The Deputy Governor, in the absence of the Governor, shall preside at 
all meetings of the Society and Board of Assistants, and in the case of a 
vacancy in the office of Governor by death or otherwise, shall succeed to 
that office for the remainder of the year. 

35 



ARTICLE V 

CAPTAIN 

The Captain shall carry out all orders of the Governor or the Society 
and act as Marshal at all parades and on occasions of ceremony. 

ARTICLE VI 

ELDER 

The Elder shall officiate when called upon at any meeting of the Society. 
He shall be a regularly ordained Elder, Bishop, Minister or Deacon of a 
Christian Church. 

ARTICLE VII 

SECRETARY 

The Secretary shall give due notice of all meetings of the Society and 
the Board of Assistants, and keep an accurate record of the proceedings of 
such meetings. Shall collect the entrance fees amd dues for the first year 
required of applicants for membership, and, if elected, pay the same within 
thirty days to the Treasurer ; if not elected, to immediately return the same. 
Shall notify new members of their election, and keep a roll of the members 
of the Society. Shall notify each member filing supplemental lines of their 
approval, and at the annual meeting shall make a full report of the business 
of the year, the number of members of the Society at the beginning of the 
year, the number elected during the year, the number who for any cause 
have ceased to be members, and the number of members at the close of 
the fiscal year. As far as possible, the name, place, and date of death of 
each member who has died shall be reported. Shall conduct the corre- 
spondence of the Society, have charge of the Seal and all blank application 
papers ; shall also have charge of all documents belonging to the Society 
not placed in the custody of the Historian, and shall perform such other 
duties as the Society or the office may require. 

ARTICLE VIII 

TREASURER 

The Treasurer shall collect all fees and dues, shall attend to all disburse- 
ments, and shall have charge of all funds of the Society, under the direction 
of the Board of Assistants. He shall keep the accounts of the Society and 

36 



shall report, at any meeting of the Board of Assistants to which he shall 
have been requested so to report, the balance of any moneys on hand and 
outstanding obligations of the Society as far as practicable, and shall at the 
annual meeting report in full the receipts and disbursements of the previous 
year. He shall keep suitable books of account, which shall at all times be 
open to the inspection of any member of the Board of Assistants and the 
Fincuice Committee. His accounts shall be audited annually, or as often as 
the Board of Assistants may direct. 

The fiscal year of the Society shall end on the thirty-first day of October 
in each year. 

ARTICLE IX 

HISTORIAN 

The Historian shall examine and approve all pedigree papers of appli- 
cants before their election to membership and all supplemental lines of 
members before action thereon. After the election, and approval by the 
Historian General, shall enter of record in a suitable book, the name, resi- 
dence, State number, and General number of each member, number of 
generation in descent and the name of Pilgrim Ancestor, also the number 
in descent and the name of Pilgrim Ancestor in each supplemental line. 
The place and date of death of each member who has died, as far as pos- 
sible, shall be recorded therein, also the way and manner any one ceased 
to be a member, if other than by death. Shall have the custody of the 
pedigree papers and the accompanying vouchers, after final action thereon, 
record the State and General number thereon, and shall keep the same in a 
Scife or vault protected against loss or damage by fire or water ; shall also 
have the custody of all historical and genealogical books, magazines, pam- 
phlets and manuscripts of which the Society may become possessed. Shall 
keep a record of certificates issued by the General Society to members of 
the State Society and a record of all celebrations of the Society and aU 
other facts relating to the Society that may be deemed of historic value. 
At the annual meeting shall make a full report of the business of the year 
and the condition and location of the pedigree papers of all the members. 

ARTICLE X 

SURGEON 
The Surgeon shall have been duly admitted to the practice of medicine. 

37 



ARTICLE XI 

BOARD OF ASSISTANTS 

Section 1 . The management and control of the affairs of the Society, 
subject in all respects to such instructions and limitations as may from lime 
to time be prescribed by the Society, shall be in the heuids of the Board of 
Assistants. Three members of the Board of Assistants shall constitute a 
quorum. 

Sec. 2. They shall, after each annual meeting, appoint the following 
Standing Committees : Membership, Finance, Library, Historical Research, 
and Entertainment, which may be appointed from the Board of Assistants 
or from the Society at large of not less than three members each and as 
many more as they shall determine. 

Sec. 3. They shall elect Representatives and Delegates not otherwise 
provided for, and shall fill any vacancy occurring in the list of Officers, 
Assistants or Committees, by the election of a member to hold office until 
the ensuing annual meeting. 

ARTICLE XII 
DUTIES OF COMMITTEES 

All committees shall report to the Board of Assistants emd act under their 
direction. 

ARTICLE XIII 

MEMBERSHIP 

Section I . Every direct descendant, over eighteen years of age, of any 
passenger on the Mayflower on the voyage which ended at Plymouth in 
December, 1 620, shall be eligible for membership in this Society. 

Sec. 2. Every applicant for membership shall be nominated and sec- 
onded by two members of the Society, on the "Preliminary Application" 
blanks, furnished by the Society. All nominations shall be favorably 
reported upon by the Membership Committee before "Pedigree" blanks 
shall be furnished. 

Sec. 3. Every application shall give in detciil the proof of eligibility with 
complete references to authorities quoted as required by the Constitution 
and regulations of the General Society, and shall be accompanied by the 
entrance fee, and the dues for the current year. After examination by the 

38 



Historian, it shall be referred to the Board of Assistants, who shall vote 
upon it by secret ballot. Two negative votes shall act as a rejection of the 
applicant. If the pedigree papers of an applicant are not filed with the 
Secretary wathin six months from date of approval of the preliminary appli- 
cation, such approval shall become void. 

Sec. 4. The name of any member whose annual dues shall remeun 
unpaid for one year may after due notice be dropped from the roll of mem- 
bership at the direction of the Board of Assistants. 

Sec. 5. Any member, for cause or conduct prejudicial to the interests 
of the Society, may be suspended or expelled by a two-thirds vote of the 
Board of Assistants. But no member shall be suspended or expelled unless 
written charges against such member have been presented to the Board of 
Assistants, who shall give such member opportunity to be heard and refute 
such charges. 

Sec. 6. No person who may be enrolled as a member of this Society 
shall be permitted to continue in membership if proof of eligibility shall be 
found to be defective. The Board of Assistants, after thirty days' notice 
to such person to substantiate claim, and upon failure so to do may require 
the Secretary to erase such name from the membership roll. 

Sec. 7. The Board of Assistants shall have power to make rules gov- 
erning the admission of members by transfer from a Society of Mayflower 
Descendants in other States and may in their discretion remit the entrance 
fee and annual dues for first year of such applicant for membership. 

ARTICLE XIV 

ENTRANCE FEES AND DUES 

The entrance fee shall be Five Dollars. The annual dues shall be Two 
Dollars, payable on or before the first day of November in each year. 
The payment of dues by a member elected during the months of August, 
September and October shall continue membership until the end of the 
next succeeding fiscal year. The payment of Twenty-five Dollars by an 
active member at one time shall constitute such person a Life Member and 
shall exempt such member from annual dues. 

ARTICLE XV 

MEETINGS 
Section 1 . The annual meeting shall be held on the twenty-first day 

39 



of November, the aoiniversary of the Signing of the Compact on board the 
Mayflower at Plymouth, New England, at such place and hour as may be 
determined by the Board of Assistants. When this date shaill fall on a 
Sunday, the annual meeting shall be held on the following day. At all 
meetings of the Society, five members shall constitute a quorum. 

Sec. 2. Special meetings of the Society shall be called by the Gov- 
ernor, when directed so to do by the Board of Assistants, or whenever 
requested in writing by ten or more members, on giving fifteen days' notice, 
specifying the time and place of such meeting and the business to be trans- 
acted. Notice of all meetings of the Society shaU be mailed to each mem- 
ber at least ten days before the meeting. 

Sec. 3. The Board of Assistants shall meet once in each month, except 
the months of June, July and August, at such time and place as shall be 
determined by the Board. 

Sec. 4. Special meetings of the Board of Assistants may be called by 
the Governor at any time, and shall be called on the request of three 
members of the Board made in writing. Notice of aU meetings of the 
Board of Assistants shall be mailed at least three days before the meeting. 

Sec. 5. The foUovsang shall be the order of business at all meetings of 
the Society : 

1 . Reading the Records. 

2. Communications and actions thereon. 

3. Reports of Officers. 

4. Reports of Committees. 

5. Unfinished Business. 

6. Election of Officers. 

7. New Business. 

ARTICLE XVI 

AMENDMENTS 
These By-Laws may be amended or repealed, provided written resolu- 
tions to that effect are first presented to and approved by a majority of the 
Board of Assistants present at any meeting of said Board ; provided said 
amendments are subsequently approved by a majority of the members pres- 
ent at any meeting of the Society ; and provided, further, that whenever 
these By-Laws are to be amended, repealed, or in any way changed, 
notice thereof, specifying said changes in full, shall be sent to each member 
of the Society at least ten days before such action is to be taken. 

40 



iWembersliip H^cquiretnents 

" Preliminary Application " blanks are issued, by the Secretary, 
only on request of members. Applicants should be instructed 
to give full neimes in filling the blanks cind not simply initials. 

Every step in the pedigree must be proved by complete refer- 
ence to published genealogies, tow^n histories, or other published 
works recognized by the Society as authentic, giving in each 
instance the volume and page quoted, or by filing copies, of 
town, county or church records, tombstone inscriptions or other 
satisfactory evidence. Copies of records and inscriptions, unless 
made by an officer, must be sworn to, by the one making the 
same. Such copies must be made in duplicate as all other 
written evidence. Copies of written records in Bibles or other 
books must give a description of the book in general appearance ; 
and a description of the record therein, as to the probable writer 
of same. No fact can be accepted which is based solely upon 
family or local tradition. 

If the applicant is descended from more than one Mayflower 
ancestor, one nzime only, and one line only, shall be used in 
making application. Pedigree blanks for proof of additional 
lines of eligibility will be forwarded by the Secretary, after elec- 

41 



tion to membership if desired. The supplemental blanks must 
be executed in the same msuiner as originals. 

Engrossed Certificates of Membership, Insignia, Rosette But- 
tons, and Rosette Pins can be secured by members upon appli- 
cation to the Secretary. 

Certificate framed, $6.50; Insignia, $12; Rosette Button 
or Rosette Pin, 25c. 



42 






The maiden surname of married women is printed in parenthesis. 
Generations in descent repeated, indicates separate and distinct lines. 



State Nos. Names 

29 ALDEN. CHARLES HENRY 

Elected 25 October, 1902. 

Seventh in descent from John Alden. 

Eighth in descent from William MuUins. 

Eighth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Seventh in descent from Priscilla^ Mullins. 

69 ANDREWS. CHARLES LORING 

Elected 23 September, 1905. 

Tenth in descent from Richard Wcirren. 

86 ARNOLD, JOHN CLYDE 

Elected 6 April. 1907. 
Ninth in descent from John Howland. 
Tenth in descent from John Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from Elizabeth* Tilley. 

Charter Member 

1 3 BABCOCK. AUGUSTUS HATCH 

Matsachusetts Society No. 611. 
Eighth in descent from Degory Priest. 



Addresses General Nos. 

WaterviUe 2020 



Augusta 2510 



Augusta 2710 



Bangor 1 640 



43 



85 BALDWIN, CHARLOTTA AUGUSTA Bangor 2645 

Elected 5 November, 1906. 

Eighth in descent from Stephen Hopkins. 

Seventh in descent from Gyles* Hopkins. 



Charter Member 
14 BASS, JOSEPH PARKER Bangor 1577 

Massachusetts Society No. 574. 
Eighth in descent from John Alden. 
Ninth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Priscilla- Mullins. 



84 BASS. MARY ELLA (COLCORD) (BARRY) 

Mrs. George Henry Bass Wilton 2620 

Elected I September, 1906. 
Seventh in descent from Myles Standish. 
Seventh in descent from John Alden. 
Eighth in descent from William Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Seventh in descent from Priscilla^ Mullins. 
Eighth in descent from Thomas Rogers. 
Sixth in descent from Henry Samson. 



65 BEALS. WALTER BRAY Auburn 2502 

Elected 16 September, 1905. 

Seventh in descent from William Bradford. 



Charter Member 

12 BENNETT. NORA LUCY (FAIRBANKS) 

Mrs. Alfred K. Bennett Merchantville, N.J. 1415 

Massachusetts Society No. 508. 

Ninth in descent from William Bradford. 

Resigned 21 November, 1902. 

44 



76 BONNEY. PERCIVAL Portland 2583 

Elected 5 May. 1906. 

Ninth in descent from John Alden. 

Tenth in descent from William MuUins. 

Tenth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Prisciila- Mullins. 
Died 4 August, 1906, at Denmark, Maine. 



83 BONNEY, WILLIAM LOWELL Bowdoinham 2619 

Elected I September, 1906. 

Seventh in descent from William Bradford. 



74 BOOTHBY. FREDERIC ELEAZER Pordand 2553 

Elected 27 January, 1906. 

Eighth in descent from John Alden. 

Nmth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Prisciila^ Mullins. 



105 BOOTHBY. WILLIAM APPLETON RUST 

WaterviUe 2862 

Elected 15 February. 1908. 
Eighth in descent from John Alden. 
Ninth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Prisciila"^ Mullins. 



67 BRADFORD, ROSWELL CHILDS Portland 2504 

Elected 16 September. 1905. 

Seventh in descent from William Bradford. 

45 



14 BRADFORD. ROYAL BIRD Turner 2982 

Rear-Admiral U. S. N., Washington, D. C. 

Elected 10 October, 1908. 

Seventh in descent from William Bradford. 



6 1 BROWN, (GENERAL) JOHN MARSHALL 

Falmouth 2449 

Elected 20 May. 1905. 

Ninth in descent from William Brewster. 

Ninth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 

Died 20 July. 1907. at Falmouth. Me. 



62 BROWN. PHILIP GREELY Portland 2470 

Elected 27 May. 1905. 

Tenth in descent from William Brewster. 

Tenth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 



47 BUNTING. CARLOTTA MARY (SWETT). M. D. 

Mrs. Charles Henry Bunting Bangor 2322 

P. O., University of Virginia, Va. 

Elected 16 July. 1904. 

Tenth in descent from William Brewster. 

Tenth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 



90 BURNHAM. ALICE GREENLEAF (ELLSWORTH) 

Mrs. George Bumham Portland 2793 

Elected 21 September, 1907. 

Eighth in descent from William Bradford. 

46 



99 CHAMBERLIN. EMMA BARTLETT (WING) 

Mrs. Eugene Gesley Chamberlin Brunswick 602 

Elected 14 December, 1907. 
New York Society No. 310. 
Ninth in descent from William Brewster. 

Ninth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 

Eighth in descent from Love- Brewster. 
Ninth in descent from John Alden. 
Tenth in descent from William MuUins. 

Tenth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Priscilla" Mullins. 
Ninth in descent from John Alden. 
Tenth in descent from William MuUins. 

Tenth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Priscilla- Mullins. 
Ninth in descent from Richard Warren. 
Ninth in descent from Richard Warren. 
Ninth in descent from Stephen Hopkins. 

Ninth in descent from Elizabeth ( ) Hopkins. 

Ninth in descent from Stephen Hopkins. 

Ninth in descent from Elizabeth ( ) Hopkins. 

Tenth in descent from James Chilton. 

Tenth in descent from ( ) Chilton. 

Ninth in descent from Mary- Chilton. 
Ninth in descent from Francis Cooke. 
Ninth in descent from Myles Standish. 

44 CLARKE. ANNIE AUGUSTA Portland 2196 

Elected 27 June. 1903. 

Tenth in descent from James Chilton. 

Tenth in descent from ( ) Chilton. 

Ninth in descent from Mary^ Chilton. 
Tenth in descent from Francis Cooke. 

52 CLARK, ANTOINETTE LANGDON (PAINE) 

Mrs. Mervin Washburn Clark Portland 2344 

Elected 22 October. 1904. 
Ninth in descent from Francis Cooke. 
Eighth in descent from John Alden. 
Ninth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Priscilla^ Mullins. 

47 



51 CLARK. MERVIN WASHBURN 

Elected I October, 1904. 

Eighth in descent from Myles Standish. 

Eighth in descent from Stephen Hopkins. 

Elighth in descent from Elizabeth ( ) Hopkins. 



Portland 2334 



42 COBURN. HELEN SOPHIA (MILLER) 

Mrs. Stephen Cobum Skowhegan 

Elected 27 June, 1903. 

Ninth in descent from William Brewster. 

Ninth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 



2194 



43 COBURN, LOUISE HELEN 

Elected 27 June. 1903. 

Tenth in descent from William Brewster. 

Tenth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 



Skowhegan 2 1 95 



91 COUSENS. LYMAN MUNSON 

Elected 13 November, 1907. 

Eighth in descent from Isaac AUerton. 

Eighth in descent from Mary (Norris) Allerton. 

Seventh in descent from Mary- Allerton. 



Portland 2813 



92 COUSENS. WILLIAM TRUE 

Elected 13 November, 1907. 

Ninth in descent from Isaac Allerton. 

Ninth in descent from Mary (Norris) Allerton. 

Elighth in descent from Mary^ Allerton. 



Portland 2814 



27 CURTIS, LOUIS BEERS 

Elected 25 October, 1902. 

Ninth in descent from William Bradford. 

Resigned 21 November, 1904. 



Bridgeport. Conn. 2018 



48 



Charter Member 

5 CUSHMAN, CHARLES LIVINGSTON Auburn 202 

Massachusetts Society No. 22. 
Eighth in descent from Isaac Allerton. 
Eighth in descent from Mary (Norris) Allerton. 
Seventh in descent from Mary- Allerton. 
Eighth in descent from John Howland. 
Ninth in descent from John Tilley. 
Elighth in descent from Elizabeth^ Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from John Howland. 
Ninth in descent from John Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Elizabeth- Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Francis Eaton. 

Charter Member 

6 CUSHMAN, LENA (FARRINGTON) 

Mrs. Charles Livingston Cushman Aubum 201 

Massachusetts Society No. 2 1 . 
Eighth in descent from John Alden. 
Ninth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins, 

Eighth in descent from Priscilla''^ Mullins. 

82 DENNISON, AMI LOUIS Exeter, N. H. 2618 

Elected 1 September, 1906. 
Ninth in descent from John Alden. 
Tenth in descent from William Mullins. 

Tenth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Ninth in dexent from Priscilla- Mullins. 

98 DONNELL, MURRAY CUSHING Houlton 2829 

Elected 14 December, 1907. 

Ninth in descent from William Bradford. 

Charter Member 
16 DONNELL, WILLIAM CUSHING Houlton 946 

Massachusetts Society No. 325. 

Eighth in descent from William Bradford. 

49 



101 DOTEN, ADELAIDE WARREN (STROUT) 

Mrs. Elmer Ansel Doten Portland 2831 

Elected 14 December, 1907. 
Eighth in descent from John Howland. 
Ninth in descent from John Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Elizabeth- Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from Thomas Rogers. 
Eighth in descent from Joseph' Rogers. 

50 DOTEN, ANSEL ROBBINS Portland 2336 

Elected 1 October, 1904. 
Sixth in descent from Edward Doty. 
Seventh in descent from John Howland. 
Elighth in descent from John Tilley. 
Seventh in descent from Elizabeth- Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from James Chilton. 

Eighth in descent from ( ) Chilton. 

Seventh in descent from Mary^ Chilton. 
Seventh in descent from Francis Eaton. 

Seventh in descent from Sarah ( ) Eaton. 

Sixth in descent from Samuel- Eaton. 
Seventh in descent from Stephen Hopkins. 

Seventh in descent from Elizabeth ( ) Hopkins. 

Seventh in descent from Francis Cooke. 
Seventh in descent from Samuel Fuller. 

45 DOTEN, ELMER ANSEL Portland 2217 

Elected 6 August, 1903. 
Seventh in descent from Edward Doty. 
Eighth in descent from John Howland . 
Ninth in descent from John Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Elizabeth- Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from James Chilton. 

Ninth in descent from ( ) Chilton. 

Eighth in descent from Mary- Chilton. 
Eighth in descent from Francis Eaton. 

Eighth in descent from Sarah ( ) Eaton. 

Seventh in descent from Samuel- Eaton. 
Eighth in descent from Stephen Hopkins. 

Eighth in descent from Elizabeth ( ) Hopkins. 

Eighth in descent from Francis Cooke. 
Eighth in descent from Samuel Fuller. 

50 



64 DOTEN, GLADYS Portland 2501 

Elected 16 September, 1905. 
Seventh in descent from Edwcird Doty. 
Eighth in descent from John Howland. 
Ninth in descent from John Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Elizabeth^ Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from James Chilton. 

Ninth in descent from — ■ — — ( ) Chilton. 

Eighth in descent from Mary"-^ Chilton. 
Eighth in descent from Francis Eaton. 

Eighth in descent from Sarah ( ) Eaton. 

Seventh in descent from Samuel- Eaton. 
Eighth in descent from Stephen Hopkins. 

Elighth in descent from Elizabeth ( ) Hopkins. 

Eighth in descent from Francis Cooke. 
Eighth in descent from Samuel Fuller. 

21 DOTEN, ROSWELL FARNUM Portland 1898 

Elected 4 January, 1902. 
Sixth in descent from Edv^fard Doty. 
Seventh in descent from John Howland. 
Eighth in descent from John Tilley. 
Seventh in descent from Elizabeth- Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from James Chilton. 

Eighth in descent from ( ) Chilton. 

Seventh in descent from Mary'-^ Chilton. 
Seventh in descent from Francis Eaton. 

Seventh in descent from Scu:ah ( ) Eaton. 

Sixth in descent from Samuel^ Eaton. 
Seventh in descent from Stephen Hopkins. 

Seventh in descent from Elizabeth ( ) Hopkins. 

Seventh in descent from Francis Cooke. 
Seventh in descent from Samuel Fuller. 

Charter Member 

1 1 FAIRBANKS, ABBY ANNAH (WOOD WORTH) 

Mrs. Henry Nathaniel Fairbanks Bangor 1 388 

Massachusetts Society No. 498. 
Elighth in descent from William Bradford. 
Eighth in descent from John Flowland. 
Ninth in descent from John Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Elizabeth- Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Richard Warren. 

51 



Charter Member 

10 FAIRBANKS, HENRY NATHANIEL Bangor 1387 

Massachusetts Society No. 497. 
Seventh in descent from John Howland. 
Eighth in descent h'om John Tilley. 
Seventh in descent from Elizabeth'^ Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Isaac AUerton. 
Eighth in descent from Mary (Norris) Allerton. 
Seventh in descent from Mary^ Allerton. 

46 FAIRBANKS. HILAND LOCKWOOD Bangor 2321 

Elected 16 July. 1904. 

Ninth in descent from William Bradford. 

Eighth in descent from John Hovvland. 

Ninth in descent from John Tilley. 

Eighth in descent from Elizabeth^ Tilley. 

Ninth in descent from Isaac Allerton. 

Ninth in descent from Mary (Norris) Allerton. 

Eighth in descent from Maiy"'^ Allerton. 

Ninth in descent from Richard Warren. 

1 1 1 FAIRBANKS, MITTIE BELCHER Farmington 1675 
P. O., 18 Somerset St., Boston, Mass. 

Elected 13 June, 1908. 
Massachusetts Society No. 6 1 7. 
Eighth in descent from John Howrland. 
Ninth in descent from John Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Elizabeth" Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from Isaac Allerton. 
Ninth in descent from Mary (Norris) Allerton. 
Eighth in descent from Mary^ Allerton. 
Tenth in descent from Francis Cooke. 
Eighth in descent from Peter Brown. 

77 FARRINGTON, ELLA LEONTINE (ADAMS) 

Mrs. Clayton James Farrington Lewiston 2584 

Elected 5 May, 1906. 

Seventh in descent from John Alden. 

Eighth in descent from William Mullms. 

Eighth in descent from Alice ( ) MuUins. 

Seventh in descent from Priscilla^ Mullins. 

52 



54 FELLOWS, LUCIA IDELLE (RUSSELL) 
Mrs. George Emory Fellows 

Elected 21 November, 1904. 
Eighth in descent from John Howland. 
Ninth in descent from John Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Elizabeth^ Tilley. 



Orono 2364 



37 FOX. JAMES CARTER 

Elected 29 May, 1903. 

Tenth in descent from Richard Warren, 



Portland 2185 



115 FULLER, SPENCER HOSFORD 



Elected 10 October, 1908. 

Eighth in descent from Edward Fuller. 

Eighth in descent from ( 



Lewiston 2983 



-) Fuller. 



Seventh in descent from SamueP Fuller. 



31 GANNETT, GRACE BELLE Augusta 2022 

Elected 25 October, 1902. 

Ninth in descent from James Chilton. 

Ninth in descent from ( ) Chilton. 

Eighth in descent from Mary- Chilton. 
Ninth in descent from Peter Brown. 



71 GANNETT, WILLIAM HOWARD Augusta 2540 

Elected 30 December, 1905. 

Eighth in descent from James Chilton. 

Eighth in descent from ( ) Chilton. 

Seventh in descent from Mary- Chilton. 



89 GILKEY, SUSAN BRADFORD (COOK) 

Mrs. Alphonso Li\'ingston Gilkey Portland 

Elected 29 June, 1907. 

Massachusetts Society No. 683. 

Seventh in descent from William Bradford. 



1859 



53 



28 HARDEN. ANNA BELLE (SNOWE) 

Mrs. Edward Howe Harden South Brewer 2019 

Elected 25 October, 1902. 

Ninth in descent from Myles Standish. 

32 HARMON. ISABELLE TYLER (CLARK) 

Mrs. Charles Cobb Harmon Portland 2023 

Elected 25 October, 1902. 

Eighth in descent from Myles Standish. 

Charter Member 
2 HILL, JOHN FREMONT Augusta 1 788 

Massachusetts Society No. 661. 
Sixth in descent from Henry Samson. 

49 HOPKINS, ELISHA Jr.. M. D. Searsport 2335 

Elected 21 September. 1904. 

Seventh in descent from Stephen Hopkins. 

Sixth in descent from Gyles'- Hopkins. 

95 HUBBARD, GUY ANDREW Oakland 2821 

P. O.. 486 West 1 36 St.. New York City 

Elected 20 November, 1907. 

Tenth in descent from Richard Warren. 

Eighth in descent from George Soule. 

72 HUNT. ARTHUR KINSMAN Brookline. Mass. 2551 

Elected 27 January, 1906. 

Ninth in descent from William Brewster. 

Ninth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 

75 HUNT, AUGUSTA MERRILL (BARSTOW) 

Mrs. George Smith Hunt Portland 2582 

Elected 5 May, 1906. 

Eighth in descent from V/illiam Brewster. 

Ejghth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster 

54 



102 HUNTER. MABEL ELDORA Farmington 2833 

Elected 28 December, 1907. 
Ninth in descent from Myles Standish. 
Ninth in descent from John Alden. 
Tenth in descent from William MuUins. 

Tenth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Priscilla- Mullins. 
Ninth in descent from George Soule. 



33 KIMBALL. ABBIE ELLEN (WOOD) 

Mrs. Clarence A. Kimball Northeast Harbor 2072 

Elected 21 November, 1902. 
Eighth in descent from Peter Brown. 



41 KNOWLTON, LYDIA ANNE (HUNTER) 

Mrs. Clarence Hinckley Knowlton Machias 2 1 89 

P. O.. Newcastle Court, Columbus Ave.. Boston. 

Elected 29 May, 1903. 

Eighth in descent from John Alden. 

Ninth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Priscilla- Mullins. 



73 LEIGHTON. CORA LEE (HOPKINS) 

Mrs. Geoge W. Leighton Bangor 2552 

Elected 27 January, 1906. 

Ninth in descent from Stephen Hopkins. 

Eighth in descent from Gyles'- Hopkins. 



66 LEONARD, PAMELA LOVEJOY Oakland 2503 

P. O., South Poland 

Elected 16 September, 1905. 
Ninth in descent from John Howland. 
Tenth in descent from John Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from Elizabeth^ Tilley. 

55 



108 LEWIS, GEORGE (REV.) South Berwick 2866 

Elected 29 February. 1908. 
Eighth in descent from John Howland. 
Ninth in descent from John Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Elizabeth- Tilley. 

94 LEWIS, GEORGE LOTHROP Gorham 2817 

Elected 20 November. 1907. 
Ninth in descent from John Howland. 
Tenth in descent from John Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from Elizabeth^ Tilley. 

109 LEWIS. KATHERINE BIGELOW LEWIS (McLELLAN) 

Mrs. George Lewis South Berwick 2867 

Elected 29 February, 1908. 
Eighth in descent from John Howland. 
Ninth in descent from John Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Elizabeth"^ Tilley. 

48 LIBBY, GEORGE DEXTER Gardiner 2323 

Elected 16 July, 1904. 
Seventh in descent from John Howland. 
Eighth in descent from John Tilley. 
Seventh in descent from Elizabeth'^ Tilley. 

110 MANSUR, CHARLOTTE ELLEN (BROWN) 

Mrs. Wilfred Everett Mansur Bangor 2896 

Elected 2 May. 1908. 

Tenth in descent from William Brewster. 

Tenth in descent horn Mary ( ) Brewster. 

Ninth in descent from Thomas Rogers. 
Eighth in descent from Joseph^ Rogers. 

23 MURRAY, MARIA (WADSWORTH) 

Mrs. Benjamin Bixby Murray Calais 1 900 

Elected 26 March. 1902. 

Elighth in descent from William Bradford. 

56 



Charter Member 

NASON. EMMA (HUNTINGTON) 

Mrs. Charles H, Nason Augusta 736 

Massachusetts Society No, 230. 

Ninth in descent horn William Brewster. 

Ninth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 



63 NEWCOMB, WALTER ALBERT Augusta 2478 

Elected 17 June, 1905. 
Ninth in descent horn Richard Warren. 
Eighth in descent horn Myles Standish. 
Eighth in descent from John Alden. 
Ninth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Priscilla^ Mullins. 
Seventh in descent from Henry Samson. 



93 NORTON. EVERETT BLANCHARD 

Farmington 2815 

Elected 13 November, 1907. 
Ninth in descent from John Howland. 
Tenth in descent from John Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from Elizabeth^ Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from John Howland. 
Tenth in descent from John Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from Elizabeth^ Tilley. 



00 NORTON, GEORGE WASHINGTON Portland 2830 

Elected 14 December, 1907. 
Ninth in descent from John Howland. 
Tenth in descent from John Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from Elizabeth'^ Tilley. 

57 



26 PARSONS. CHARLES LATHROP 

Durham, N. H. 494 

Elected 26 March, 1902. 

Massachusetts Society No. 112. 

Ninth in descent from William Brewster. 

Ninth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 

Eighth in descent from Love^ Brewster. 
Ninth in descent from John Howland. 
Tenth in descent from John Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from Elizabeth^ Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from Richard Warren. 



Charter Member 
15 PARSONS, WILLIS ELLIS Foxcroft 1626 

District of Columbia Society No. 87. 
Ninth in descent from William Bradford. 
Ninth in descent from Samuel Fuller. 
Ninth in descent from Richard Wanen. 
Ninth in descent from Francis Eaton. 

Ninth in descent from Sarah ( ) Eaton. 

Eighth in descent from Samuel^ Eaton. 
Ninth in descent from Edwjurd Doty. 
Tenth in descent from Stephen Hopkins. 

Tenth in descent from Elizabeth ( ) Hopkins. 

Tenth in descent from Francis Cooke. 

55 PERKINS, REV. JOHN CARROLL. D. D. 

Portland 2368 

Elected 17 December, 1904. 
Ninth in descent from Myles Standish. 
Ninth in descent from John Alden. 
Tenth in descent from William Mullins. 

Tenth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Priscilla^ Mullins. 
Ninth in descent from George Soule. 

103 PHILOON, EVERETT LORIN Auburn 2834 

Elected 28 December. 1907. 

Eighth in descent from Samuel Fuller. 

58 



Charter Member 
3 PISHON, HIRAM LEANDER Augusta 939 

Massachusetts Society No. 318. 
Ninth in descent from Peter Brown. 

39 REYNOLDS, CATHERINE (GILMORE) 

Mrs. Roscoe Clinton Reynolds Lewiston 2187 

Elected 29 May, 1903. 

Seventh in descent from Myles Standish. 

Seventh in descent from Stephen Hopkins. 

Seventh in descent from Elizabeth ( ) Hopkins. 

Seventh in descent from Francis Cooke. 
Seventh in descent from Isaac Allerton. 
Seventh in descent from Mary (Norris) Allerton. 
Sixth in descent from Mary"-^ Allerton. 
Seventh in descent from John Alden. 
Eighth in descent from William Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Seventh in descent from Priscilla^ Mullins. 

40 REYNOLDS. GEORGE FRANKLIN Portland 2188 

Elected 29 May, 1903. 

Eighth in descent from Myles Standish. 

Eighth in descent hom Stephen Hopkins. 

Eighth in descent from Elizabeth ( ) Hopkins. 

Eighth in descent from Francis Cooke. 
Eighth in descent from Isaac Allerton. 
Eighth in descent from Mary (Norris) Allerton. 
Seventh in descent from Mary'" Allerton. 
Eighth in descent fron^ John Alden. 
Ninth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Priscilla^ Mullins. 

38 REYNOLDS. ROSCOE CLINTON Lewiston 2186 

Elected 29 May, 1903. 

Elighth in descent from John Alden. 

Ninth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins, 

Eighth in descent from Priscilla'^ Mullins. 

59 



57 RICKER, ALVIN BOLSTER South Poland 2420 

Elected 18 February. 1905. 

Ninth in descent from Isaac Allerton. 

Ninth in descent from Mary (Nonis) Allerton. 

Eighth in descent from Mary^ Allerton. 

Ninth in descent from Francis Elaton. 



56 RICKER, EDWARD PAYSON South Poland 2419 

Elected 18 February. 1905. 

Ninth in descent from Isaac Allerton. 

Ninth in descent from Mary (Norris) Allerton. 

Elighth in descent from Mary^ Allerton. 

Ninth in descent from Francis Eaton. 



58 RICKER, HIRAM WESTON South Poland 2421 

Elected 18 February. 1905. 

Ninth in descent from Isaac Allerton. 

Ninrh in descent from Mary (Norris) Allerton. 

Eighth in descent from Mary^ Allerton. 

Ninth in descent from Francis Eaton. 



60 RICKER, JANETTE MARIA South Poland 2423 

Elected 18 Febuary, 1905. 

Ninth in descent from Isaac Allerton. 

Ninth in descent from Mary (Norris) Allerton. 

Eighth in descent from Mary^ AlUerton. 

Ninth in descent from Francis Eaton. 



59 RICKER. SARAH LITTLE South Poland 2422 

Elected 18 February, 1905. 

Ninth in descent from Isaac Allerlon. 

Ninth in descent from Mary (Norris) Allerton. 

Eighth in descent from Mary^ Allerton. 

Ninth in descent from Francis Eaton. 



104 ROBIE, FREDERICK Gorham 2861 

Elected 15 February. 1908. 

Eighth in descent from Richard Warren. 

60 



25 ROYCE, ELINOR CAROLINE (LUFKIN) 

Mrs. Stephen Edmunds Royce St. Albans, Vt. 1017 

Elected 26 March. 1902. 

New York Society No. 440. 

Seventh in descent from George Soule. 

Died 23 October. 1905. at St. Albans, Vt. 



88 SABINE. MARY ELLEN (WAITE) 

Mrs. Henry Sabine Lewiston 2719 

Elected 22 April. 1907. 

Tenth in descent from William Brewster. 

Tenth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 

78 SEARS, HERBERT WARREN PortUnd 2614 

Elected 1 September, 1906. 

Tenth in descent from William Brewster. 

Tenth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster 

24 SHAW, EDWARD ARTHUR Portland 1901 

Elected 26 March. 1902. 

Tenth in descent from John Alden. 

Eleventh in descent from William Mullins. 

Eleventh in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Tenth in descent from Priscilla" Mullins. 
Ninth in descent from Francis Eaton. 

107 SHAW, FRANK KINGSBURY WaterviUe 2864 

Elected 15 February. 1908. 

Ninth in descent from Thomas Rogers. 

Eighth in descent from Joseph- Rogers. 

87 SHURTLEFF, WILLIAM HARRY Portland 1840 

Elected 6 April. 1907. 
Massachusetts Society No. 676. 
Elighth in descent from John Alden. 
Ninth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Priscilla- Mullins. 

61 



96 SIMMONS, AUGUSTINE North Anson 2822 

Elected 21 November, 1907. 
Eighth in descent from John Alden. 
Ninth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Elighth in descent from Priscilla^ Mullins. 



97 SIMMONS, FRANKLIN Portland 2823 

P. O., Rome, Italy 

Elected 21 November, 1907. 
Eighth in descent from John Alden. 
Ninth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Priscilla" Mullins. 



35 SMITH, GRACE MAUD (COBURN) 

Mrs. George Otis Sniith Skowhegan 2 1 84 

Elected 29 May, 1903. 

Tenth in descent from William Brewster. 

Tenth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 



Charter Member 
18 STETSON, ANNABEL Brunswick 875 

Massachusetts Society No. 287. 

Eighth in descent from William Brewster. 

Eighth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 

Seventh in descent from Love- Brewster. 
Eighth in descent from William Brewster. 

Eighth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 

Seventh in descent from Love^ Brewster. 
Eighth in descent from John Alden. 
Ninth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Priscilla"^ Mullins. 
Ninth in descent from Richard Warren. 

62 



70 STROUT, ALICE REBECCA Portland 2539 

Elected 30 December. 1905. 
Eighth in descent from John Howland. 
Ninth in descent from John Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Elizabeth^ Tilley. 
Ninth in descent from Thomas Rogers. 
Eighth in descent from Joseph''^ Rogers, 



22 STURGES, ALONZO WALTON Lewiston 1899 

Elected 22 February, 1902. 

Ninth in descent from John Howland. 

Tenth in descent from John Tilley. 

Ninth in descent from Elizabeth*^ Tilley. 

Died 12 August, 1907. at Old Orchard, Me. 



Charter Member 
Life Member 
TALBOT. ARCHIE LEE Lewiston 902 

Massachusetts Society No. 297. 
Seventh in descent from John Howland. 
Eighth in descent from John Tilley. 
Seventh in descent from Elizabeth"^ Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from John Howlamd. 
Ninth in descent from John Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Elizabeth'^ Tilley. 
Eighth in descent from Francis Cooke. 
Eighth in descent from '^eter Brown. 
Ninth in descent from Degory Priest. 
Ninth in descent from Degory Priest. 
Ninth in descent from Degory Priest. 



79 THAYER, ANNIE LAURIE (SOULE) 

Mrs. Augustus Spaulding Thayer Portland 2615 

Elected 1 September, 1906. 

Eighth in descent from George Soule. 

63 



68 TRUE, CHARLES LATHAM Portland 2505 

Elected 16 September, 1905. 
Tenth in descent from James Chilton. 

Tenth in descent from ( ) Chilton. 

Ninth in descent from Mary^ Chilton. 



34 TURNER, HARLAN BARZILLAI Portland 2183 

Elected 29 May. 1903. 

Tenth in descent from William Brewster. 

Tenth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 

Ninth in descent from Edward Doty. 



106 TURNER, NELLIE LORD (FURBUSH) 

Mrs. Philip Foster Turner Portland 2863 

Elected 15 February. 1908. 
Eighth in descent from John Alden. 
Ninth in descent from William Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Eighth in descent from Priscilla^ Mullins. 



Charter Member 
TURNER. PHILIP FOSTER Portland 1570 

Massachusetts Society No. 567. 

Ninth in descent from William Brewster. 

Ninth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 

Eighth in descent from Edward Doty. 



Charter Member 

VAILL, CHARLOTTE FFIRTH (STURDIVANT) 

Mrs. Edward E. Vaill Portland 432 

New York Society No. 242. 

Eighth in descent from Myles Standish. 

64 



Charter Member 
20 VAILL, EDWARD GRISWOLD Portland 1844 

Massachusetts Society No. 680. 
Ninth in descent from John Alden. 
Tenth in descent from William Mullins. 

Tenth in descent from Alice ( ) MuUins. 

Ninth in descent from Priscilla^ Mullins. 
Ninth in descent from Myles Standish. 
Ninth in descent from George Soule. 
Eleventh in descent from James Chilton. 

Eleventh in descent from ( ) Chilton. 

Tenth in descent from Mary^ Chilton. 

Charter Member 
8 VAILL. FREDERICK STURDIVANT Portland 827 

Massachusetts Society No. 260. 
Ninth in descent from Myles Standish. 
Ninth in descent from John Alden. 
Tenth in descent from William Mullins. 

Tenth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Priscilla^ Mullins. 
Ninth in descent from George Soule. 
Eleventh in descent from James Chilton. 

Eleventh in descent from ( ) Chilton. 

Tenth in descent from Maiy^ Chilton. 

Charter Member 
19 VAILL, JULIA CORNELIA Portland 1842 

Massachusetts Society No. 678. 
Ninth in descent from John Alden. 
Tenth in descent from William Mullins. 

Tenth in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Ninth in descent from Priscilla- Mullins. 

113 VERRILL. LOUISE SHURTLEFF (BROWN) 

Mrs. Harry Mighels Verrill Portland 2959 

Elected 5 September, 1908. 
Tenth in descent from John Alden. 
Eleventh in descent from William Mullins. 

Eleventh in descent from Alice ( ) Mullins. 

Tenth in descent from Priscilla'-^ Mullins. 

65 



81 WAITE. DAVID SIMMONS Lewiston 2617 

Elected 1 September, 1906. 

Tenth in descent from Willieim Brewster. 

Tenth in descent from Mary ( ) Brewster. 



112 WHITTIER. ELIZABETH ELLEN (CRAIG) 

Mrs. Ovando Porter Whittier Farmington 293 1 

Elected 27 June. 1908. 
Tenth in descent from John Howland. 
Eleventh in descent from John Tilley. 
Tenth in descent from Elizabeth^ Tilley. 



30 WOOD, ELLIOTT Winthrop 2021 

Elected 25 October. 1902. 

Seventh in descent from Peter Brown. 

Died 23 July, 1907, at Winthrop, Me. 



80 WOODMAN, ELIZA DOW (KINGSBURY) 
Mrs. Walter Irving Woodman 

St. Augustine, Fla. 2616 

Elected 1 September, 1906. 

Tenth in descent from Stephen Hopkins. 

Ninth in descent from Gyles^ Hopkins. 



53 WOODMAN. WALTER IRVING 

St. Augustine, Fla. 2363 
Elected 21 November, 1904. 
Ninth in descent from Isaac Allerton. 
Ninth in descent from Mary (Norris) Allerton. 
Eighth in descent from Mary^ Allerton. 



66 



anb tfjeir J^eittrHjmti 
;f«rmBer^ of tf^t sr^aine ^ocietp 



JOHN ALDEN AND WIFE PRISCILLA (MULLINS) 



Charles Henry Alden, 

Joseph Parker Bass, 

Mary Ella (Colcord) (Bany) Bass, 

Percival Bonney, 

Frederic Eleazer Boothby, 

William Appleton Rust Boothby, 

Emma Bartlett (Wing) Chamberlin, 

Antoinette Langdon (Paine) Clark, 

Lena (Fcirrington) Cushman, 

Ami Louis Dennison, 

Ella Leontine (Adams) Farrington, 

Mabel Eldora Hunter, 

Lydia Anne (Hunter) Knowlton, 

Walter Albert Newcomb, 

Rev. John Carroll Perkins, D. D., 

Catherine (Gilmore) Reynolds, 

George Franklin Reynolds, 

Roscoe Clinton Reynolds, 

Edward Arthur Shaw, 

William Harry Shurtleff, 

Augustine Simmons, . 

Franklin Simmons, 

Annabel Stetson, 

NeUie (Lord) (Furbush) Turner, 

Edward Griswold Vaill, 

Frederick Sturdivant Vaill, 

Julia Cornelia Vaill, 

Louise Shurtleff (Brown) Verrill, 



State No*. 
29 
14 
64 
76 
74 

105 
99 
52 
6 
82 
77 

102 
41 
63 
55 
39 
40 
38 
24 
87 
% 
97 
18 

106 

20 

8 

19 

113 



67 



ISAAC ALLERTON and wife MARY (NORRIS) 



Lyman Munson Cousens, 
William True Cousens, 
Charles Livingston Cushman, 
Henry Nathaniel Fairbanks, 
Hiland Lockwood Fedrbanks, 
Mittie Belcher Fairbanks, 
Catherine (Gilmore) Reynolds, 
George Franklin Reynolds, 
Alvin Bolster Ricker, . 
Edward Payson Ricker, 
Hiram Weston Ricker, 
Jemette Maria Ricker, 
Sarah Little Ricker, . 
Waller Irving Woodman, 



State Nos. 
91 
92 
5 
10 
46 
III 
39 
40 
57 
56 
58 
60 
59 
53 



MARY' ALLERTON 



Lyman Munson Cousens, 












91 


William True Cousens, 












92 


Charles Livingston Cushman, 












5 


Henry Nathaniel Fairbanks, • 












10 


Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks, 












46 


Mittie Belcher Fairbanks, 












in 


Catherine (Gilmore) Reynold*, 












39 


George Franklin Reynolds, . 












40 


Alvin Bolster Ricker. 












57 


Edward Payson Ricker, 












56 


Hiram Weston Ricker, 












58 


Janette Maria Ricker, 












60 


Sarah Little Ricker, . 












59 


Walter Irving Woodman, 












53 



WILLIAM BRADFORD 



Walter Bray Beals, . 
Nora Lucy (Fairbanks) Bennett, 
William Lowell Bonney, 
Roswell Childs Bradford, 



65 
12 
83 
67 



68 



WILLIAM BRADFORD (Continued) 



Rear-Admiral Royal Bird Bradford, 
Alice Greenleaf (Ellsworth) Burnham 
Louis Beers Curlis, 
Murray Gushing Donnell, 
William Gushing Donnell, 
Abby Annah (Woodworth) Fairbank 
Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks, 
Susan Bradford (Gook) Gilkey, 
Maria (Wadsworth) Murray, 
Willis Ellis Parsons, 



State Nos. 
114 
90 
27 
98 
16 
II 
46 
89 
23 
15 



LOVE=^ BREWSTER 



Emma Bartlett (Wing) Ghamberlin, 
Charles Lathrop Parsons, 
Annabel Stetson, 



99 
26 
18 



WILLIAM BREWSTER AND WIFE MARY (- 



General John Marshall Brown, 
Philip Greely Brown, 
Carlotta Mary (Swett) Bunting, 
Emma Bartlett (Wing) Ghamberlin, 
Helen Sophia (Miller) Goburn, 
Louise Helen Goburn, 
Arthur Kinsman Hunt, 
Augusta Merrill (Barstow) Hunt, 
Charlotte Ellen (Brown) Mansur, 
Emma (Huntington) Nason, 
Cheules Lathrop Parsons, 
Mary Ellen (Waite) Sabine, 
Herbert Wanen Sears, 
Grace Maud (Goburn) Smith, 
Annabel Stetson, 
Harlan Barzillai Turner, 
Philip Foster Turner, 
David Simmons Waite, 



61 
62 
47 
99 
42 
43 
72 
75 

no 

4 
26 
88 
78 
35 
18 
34 

7 
81 



69 



PETER BROWN 



Mittie Belcher Fairbanks, 
Grace Belle Gannett, 
Abbie Ellen (Wood) Kimball, 
Hiram Leander Pishon, 
Archie Lee Talbot, . 
Elliott Wood, 



State Nos. 
Ill 

31 

33 

3 

I 

30 



JAMES CHILTON AND WIFE 



Emma Bartlett (Wing) Chamberiin, 

Annie Augusta Clarke, 

Ansel Robbins Doten, 

Elmer Ansel Doten, 

Gladys Doten, 

Roswell Farnum Doten, 

Grace Belle Gannett, 

William Howard Gannett, 

Charles Latham True, 

Edward Griswold Vaill, 

Frederick Sturdivant Vaill, 



99 
44 
50 
45 
64 
21 
31 
71 
68 
20 
8 



MARY^ CHILTON 



Emma Bartlett (Wing) Chamberiin, 

Annie Augusta CIcirke, 

Ansel Robbins Doten, 

Elmer Ansel Doten, 

Gladys Doten, 

Roswell Famum Doten, 

Grace Belle Gannett, 

William Howard Gannett, 

Cheirles Latham True, 

Edward Griswold Vaill, 

Frederick Sturdivant Vaill, 



99 
44 
50 
45 
64 
21 
31 
71 
68 
20 
8 



FRANCIS COOKE 



Emma Bartlett (Wing) Chamberiin, 
Annie Augusta Clarke. 



99 
44 



70 



FRANCIS COOKE (Continued) 



Antoinette Langdon (Paine) Ciark, 
Ansel Robbins Doten, 
Elmer Ansel Doten, . 
Gladys Doten, 
Roswell Farnum Doten, 
Mittie Belcher Fairbanks, 
Willis Ellis Parsons, 
Catherine (Gilmore) Reynolds, 
George Franklin Reynolds, 
Archie Lee Talbot. . 



State Nos. 

52 
50 
45 
64 
21 
111 
15 
39 
40 
I 



EDWARD DOTY 



Ansel Robbins Doten, 
Elmer Ansel Doten, 
Gladys Doten, 
Roswell Farnum Doten, 
Willis Ellis Parsons, 
Harlam Barzillai Turner, 
Philip Foster Turner, 



50 
45 
64 
21 
15 
34 
7 



FRANCIS EATON 



Charles Livington Cushman, 
Alvin Bolster Ricker, 
Edward Payson Ricker, 
Hiram Weston Ricker, 
Janette Maria Ricker, 
Sarah Little Ricker, 
Edward Arthur Shaw, 



5 

57 
56 
58 
60 
59 
24 



FRANCIS EATON AND WIFE SARAH (- 



Ansel Robbins Doten, 
Elmer Ansel Doten, 
Gladys Doten, 
Roswell Farnum Doten, 
Willis Ellis Parsons, 



50 
45 
64 
21 
15 



71 



SAMUEL^ EATON 



Ansel Robbins Dolen, 
Elmer Ansel Doten, 
Gladys Doten, 
Roswell Farnum Doten, 
Willis Ellis Parsons, 



State Nos. 
50 
45 

64 
21 
15 



EDWARD FULLER AND wife 

Spencer Hosford Fuller, .... 



15 



SAMUEL FULLER. 



Ansel Robbins Doten, 


50 


Elmer Ansel Doten, 


45 


Gladys Doten, .... 


64 


Roswell Farnum Doten, 


21 


Willis Ellis Parsons, 


15 


Everett Lorin Philoon, 


103 



Spencei Hosford Fuller, 



SAMUEL' FULLER 



115 



GYLES' HOPKINS 



Charlotta Augusta Baldwin, . 
Elisha Hopkms, Jr., M. D., . 
Cora Lee (Hopkins) Leighton, 
Eliza Dow (Kingsbury) Woodman, 



85 
49 
73 
80 



STEPHEN HOPKINS 



Charlotta Augusta Baldwin, . 
Elisha Hopkins, Jr., M. D.. . 
Cora Lee (Hopkins) Leighton, 
Eliza Dow (Kingsbury) Woodman, 



85 
49 
73 
80 



72 



STEPHEN HOPKINS AND WIFE ELIZABETH (- 



Emma Bartlett (Wing) Chamberlin, 
Mervin Washburn Clark, 
Ansel Robbins Dolen, 
Elmer Ansel Doten, 
Gladys Doten, 
Roswell Fcirnum Doten, 
Willis Ellis Parsons, 
Catherine (Gilmore) Reynolds, 
George Franklin Reynolds, . 



Slate Not- 

99 
51 
50 
45 
64 
21 
15 
39 
40 



JOHN HOWLAND AND WIFE ELIZABETH (TILLEY) 

John Clyde Arnold, ....... 86 

Charles Livington Cushman, ...... 5 

Adelaide Warren (Strout) Doten, . . . . . . 101 

Ansel Robbins Doten, ....... 50 

Elmer Ansel Doten, ....... 45 

Gladys Doten, ........ 64 

Roswell Farnum Doten, . . . . . . . 21 

Abby Annah (Woodworth) Fairbanks, . . . . . II 

Henry Nathaniel Fciirbanks, . . . . . . . ID 

Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks, ...... 46 

Mittie Belcher Fairbanks, . . . . . . . ill 

Lucia Idelle (Russell) Fellows, ...... 54 

Pamela Lovejoy Leonvd, ....... 66 

Rev. George Lewis, . . . . . . . .108 

George Lothrop Lewis, ....... 94 

Katherine Bigelow Lewis (McLellan) Lewis, . . . . .109 

George Dexter Libby, ....... 48 

Everett Blanchau:d Norton, ....... 93 

George Washington Norton, . . . . . . .100 

Charles Lathrop Parsons, ....... 26 

Alice Rebecca Strout, ....... 70 

Alonzo Walton Sturges, ....... 22 

Archie Lee Talbot, ........ I 

Elizabeth Ellen (Craig) Whittier. . . . . . .112 



WILLIAM MULLINS AND WIFE ALICE (- 



Charles Henry Alden, 
Joseph Parker Bass, 



29 
14 



73 



WILLIAM MUl ,1 INS AND WIFE ALICE ( 


— ) — Continued 




State No». 


Mary Ella (Colcord) (Bany) Ba*., 84 


Percival Bonney, 












76 


Frederic Eleazer Boolhby, 












74 


William Appleton Rust Boolhby, 












105 


Emma Bartlett (Wing) Chamberlin, 












99 


Antoinette Langdon (Paine) Clark, 












52 


Lena (Farrington) Cushman, 












6 


Ami Louis Dennison, 












82 


Ella Leontine (Adams) Farrington, 












77 


Mabel Eldora Hunter, 












102 


Lydia Anne (Hunter) Knowlton, 












41 


Walter Albert Newcomb, 












63 


Rev. John Carroll Perkins, D. D., 












55 


Catherine (Glmore) Reynolds, 












39 


George Franlilin Reynolds, 












40 


Roscoe Clinton Reynolds, 












38 


Edward Arthur Shaw, 












24 


William Harry Shurtleff, 












87 


Augustine Simmons, . 












96 


Franklin Simmons, 












97 


Annabel Stetson, 












18 


Nellie (Lord) (Furbush) Turner, 












106 


Edward Griswold Vaill, 












20 


Frederick Sturdivant Vaill, 












8 


Julia Cornelia Vaill, . 












19 


Louise Shurtleff (Brown) Venrill, 












113 



DEGORY PRIEST 



Augustus Hatch Babcock, 
Archie Lee Talbot, . 



13 
I 



JOSEPH' ROGERS 



Adelaide Wanen (Strout) Doten, 
Charlotte Ellen (Brown) Mansur, 
Frank Kingsbury Shaw, 
Alice Rebecca Strout, 



10! 

no 

107 
70 



74 



THOMAS ROGERS 



Mary Ella (Colcord) (Barry) Bass. 
Adelaide Warren (Strout) Dolen, 
Charlotte Ellen (Brown) Mansur, 
Frank Kingsbury Shaw, 
Alice Rebecca Strout, 



State Not. 

84 
101 
110 
107 

70 



HENRY SAMSON 



Mary Ella (Colcord) (Barry) Bass, 
John Fremont Hill, . 
Waller Albert Newcomb, 



84 

2 

63 



GEORGE SOULE 



Guy Andrew Hubbard, 
Mabel Eldora Hunter, 
Rev. John Canoll Perkins, D. D., 
Elinor Caroline (Lufkin) Royce, 
Annie Laurie (Soule) Thayer, 
Edward Griswold Vaill, 
Frederick Sturdivant Vaill, 



95 
102 
55 
25 
79 
20 
8 



MYLES STANDISH 



Mary Ella (Colcord) (Barry) Bass, 
Emma Bartlett (Wing) Chamberlin, 
Mervin Washburn Clark, 
Anna Belle (Snowe) Harden, 
Isabelle Tyler (Clcirk) Harmon, 
Mabel Eldora Hunter, 
Walter Albert Newcomb, 
Rev. John Canoll Perkins, D. D., 
Catherine (Gilmore) Reynolds, 
George Franklin Reynolds, 
Charlotte Ffirth (Sturdivant) Vaill, 
Edward Griswold Vaill, 
Frederick Sturdivant Vaill, 



84 
99 
51 
28 
32 
102 
63 
55 
39 
40 

9 
20 

8 



75 



JOHN TILLEY 











Stale No«. 


John Clyde Arnold. ....... 86 


Charles Livingston Cushman, 








5 


Adelaide Wanen (Slrout) Doten, 








101 


Ansel Robbins Doten, 








50 


Elmer Ansel Doten, .... 








45 


Gladys Doten, .... 








64 


Roswell Farnum Doten, . ; . 








21 


Abby Annah (Woodworth) Fairbanks, 








11 


Henry Nathaniel Fairbanks, .... 


. 




10 


Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks, .... 






46 


Mittie Belcher Fairbanks, .... 






III 


Lucia Idelle (Russell) Fellows, .... 






54 


Pamela Lovejoy Leonard, . . . 








66 


Rev. George Lewis, .... 








108 


George Lothrop Lewis, 








94 


Katherine Bigelow Lewis (McLellan) Lewis, 








109 


George Dexter Libby, 








48 


Everett Blanchard Norton, 








93 


George Washington Norton, . 








100 


Charles Lathrop Parsons, 








26 


Alice Rebecca Strout, 








70 


Alonzo Walton Sturges, 








22 


Archie Lee Talbot, .... 








I 


Elizabeth Ellen (Craig) Whittier, 








112 



RICHARD WARREN 



Charles Loring Andrews, 

Emma Bartlett (Wing) Chamberlin, 

Abby Annah (Woodworth) Fairbank 

Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks, 

James Carter Fox, 

Guy Andrew Hubbard, 

Walter Albert Newcomb, 

Charles Lathrop Parsons, 

Willis Ellis Parsons, 

Frederick Robie, 

Aimabel Stetson, 



69 
99 
II 
46 
37 
95 
63 
26 
15 
104 
18 



76 



%m of ail 

Witf) ^vitl #i5torj> of dtacf) 



"The names of those which came over first, in y^ year 1620, and were 
( by the blessing of God ) the first beginners, and ( in a sort ) the founda- 
tion, of all the plantations, and Colonies in New England." 



The names of the signers of the Compact in capitals. 
Those from whom descent has been proven, marked * 



M. D.. VI. 243. 



Total Compact 

No. No. 

1 7 * JOHN ALDEN.— Born about 1599. Died in Duxbury. Mass., 22 Sep- 

tember, 1687. He married at Plymouth, Mass., before 1624, Pris- 
cilla- Mullins (William^), who died after 1 650. He was an Assistant 
from 1633 to 1641. Deputy to the General Court, 1641 to 1650. 
Member of the Council 1650 to 1687. 

2 5 * ISAAC ALLERTON.— Born about 1586. Died in New Haven. Conn., 

between 10 and 22 February, 1659. He married first, at Leyden, 
Holland, 4 November, 1611, Mary Norris, of Newbury, England, who 
died at Plymouth, Mass., 7 March, 1621. He married second at 
Plymouth, Mass., between July, 1623, and June 1, 1627, Fear-^ 
Brewster (William^) who died at Plymouth, Mass.. in 1634. He 

married third before 1644, Joana , who survived him. He 

removed to New Amsterdam about 1639, and in 1643 was one of the 
Eight Men of the New Netherlands. In 1647 he purchased a tract of 
land, and built a warehouse and residence, where Peck Slip now is. 
He was also often at New Haven after leaving Plymouth, and became 
a resident there as early as 1646, although retaining his business and 
residence at New Amsterdam. He was Deputy Governor 1621 to 
1624. Assistant 1624 to 1631, and also in 1633. 

77 



Total Compact 
No. No. 
3 * Maiy (Norris) AUerton.— Wife of Isaac^ 



Bartholomew'^ Allerton. — Son of Isaac^ and Mary, born in Leyden, Hol- 
land. He returned to England, married, and had children there, and 
was living in 1650. 



* Remember^ Allerton. — Daughter of Isaac^ and Mary, born at Leyden, 
Holland. Died at Salem, Mass., between 12 September, 1652, and 
22 October, 1656. She married before 6 May, 1635, Moses Mav- 
erick, who died at Marblehead, Mass., 7 February, 1686. 



* Mary^ Allerton. — Daughter of Isaac^ and Mary, bom at Leyden, Holland. 
Died at Plymouth, Mass., 8 December, 1699. She married at Ply- 
mouth, Mass., about 1636, Thomas Cushman, who was bom in 
February, 1608, and died at Plymouth, Mass., 21 December, 1691. 



7 38 JOHNi ALLERTON.— Not known to be related to Isaac.i Died at 
Plymouth, Mass., between 1 1 January and 10 April, 1621. 



John^ Billington. — Died at Plymouth, Mass., in September, 1630. He 

married before 1605, Eleanor , who died after 12 March, 

1643. She married, second, at Plymouth, Mass., in September, 
1638, Gregory Armstrong, who died at Plymouth, Mass., 15 Novem- 
ber. 1650. 



* Eleanor ( ) Billington. — Wife of John. 



10 26 JOHN2 BILLINGTON.— Eldest son of John^ and Eleanor. Born before 
1605. Died at Plymouth, Mass., between 1 June, 1627, and Sep- 
tember, 1630. 



11 * Francis^ Billington. — Son of John^ and Eleanor. Bom about 1606. Died 

at Middleborough, Mass., 13 December, 1684. He married at Ply- 
mouth, Mass., in July, 1634, Christian (Penn) Eaton, widow of Fran- 
cis Eaton, who died at Middleborough, Mass., about 1684. 

78 



Total Compact 
No. No. 

12 2 * WILLI AMI BRADFORD.— Baptized at Austerfield, England. 19 March. 

1590. Died at Plymouth, Mass., 19 May. 1657. He married. /rj/, 
at Leyden, Holland, in November or December, 1613, Dorothy May. 
who was born about 1597, and was accidentally drowned at Cape 
Cod Harbor, Mass.. on 17 December. 1620. He married, second, at 
Plymouth. Mass., 24 August, 1623, Alice (Carpenter) Southworth 
(widow of Edward Southworth), who was born about 1590, and died 
at Plymouth, Mass.. 5 or 6 April, 1670. He was Governor of the 
Colony for thirty-one years. 

13 Dorothy (May) Bradford.— Wife of William.^ 

14 4 * WILLIAM! BREWSTER.-Bo:n in 1566 or 1567. Died at Plymouth. 

Mass., 20 April. 1644. He married before 1593 Mary . who 

died at Plymouth, Mass., 27 April, 1627. He was the ruling Elder 
of the Church from 1620 to 1644. 

15 * Mary ( ) Brewster.— Wife of William.i 

16 * Love" Brewster. — Son of William^ and Mary. Died at Duxbury. Mass., in 

January or February, 1651. He married at Plymouth. Mass., 25 
May, 1634. Sarah2 Collier (Williami). who died after 12 March. 
1680. She had married, second, after 1 September, 1656, Richard 
Parke of Cambridge. Mass.. who died there in 1665. 

1 7 Wrestling''^ Brewster. — Son of William^ and Mary. Died unmarried between 

1 June. 1627. and August. 1643. 

18 34 RICHARD BRITTERIDGE.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., 31 December. 

1620. The first death after reaching Plymouth. Mass. 

19 33 * PETER BROWN.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., between 4 April and 10 

October. 1633. He married, first, at Plymouth, Mass., in 1624 or 

1625. Martha ( ) Ford, who died at Plymouth, Mass., between 

I June, 1627. and 1631. He married, second, between 1627 and 
1631, Mary , who died after 21 November, 1633. 

20 William Butten. — Died on the Mayflower, at sea. 16 November, 1620. 

21 Robert Carter. — Died at Plymouth, Mass., early in 1621, after 3 March. 

79 



Total Compact 

No. No. 

22 I JOHN CARVER.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., between 12 April and 10 

May, 1 62 1 . He manied Katharine , who died at Plymouth, 

Mass., five or six weeks after her husband. He was the first Governor 
of Plymouth Colony. 

23 Kalherine ( ) Carver. — Wife of John. 

24 , maid servant of John Carver. (See Francis Eaton.) 

25 24 * JAMESi CHILTON.— Died on the Mayflower at Cape Cod Harbor, 

Mass., 18 December, 1620. His wife died early in 1621, after 11 
Janucury. 

26 * Chilton. — Wife of James^ 

27 * Mary- Chilton, daughter of James^. — Died at Boston, Mass., shortly before 1 1 

May, 1679. She married, at Plymouth, Mass., between July, 1623, 
and 1 June, 1627, John Winslow, who was born at Droitwich, Eng., 
land, 26 April, 1 597, and died in Boston, Mass., between 22 March 
and 31 May, 1674. 

28 36 RICHARD CLARKE.—Died at Plymouth, Mass., between 1 1 January 

and 10 April, 1621. 

29 17 * FRANCISi COOKE.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., 17 Apnl. 1663. He 

mcuried, 30 June, 1603, in Leyden, Holland, Hester Mahieu, who 
died after 18 June, 1666. 

30 * John"- Cooke. — Son of Francis and Hester. Died at Dartmouth, Mass., 3 

December, 1695. He married, at Plymouth, Mass., 7 April, 1634, 
Sarah'^ Warren (Richard^), who died after 25 July, 16%. He was 
Deputy to the General Court, 1638 to 1659, from Plymouth and from 
Dartmouth 1666 and 8—1675 and 5—1679 and 1682 and 1686. 

31 Humility Cooper. — Died in England between 1627 and 1651. 

32 25 JOHNi CRACKSTON.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., between 1 1 January 

and 10 April, 1621. 

80 



Total Compact 
No. No. 

33 John^ Crackston. — Son of John^. Died at Plymouth, Mass., soon after 1 

June. 1627. 

34 40 * EDWARD DOTY.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., 2 September, 1655. Noth- 

ing is known of his first wife. He married, second, at Plymouth, 
Mass., 16 January, 1635, Faith^ Clsirk (Tristram^) who was buried at 
Marshfield, Mass., 31 December, 1675. She had married, second, 
John Phillips, who was bom about 1602, and died at Marshfield, 
Mass., between 30 October, 1691, and 19 May, 1692. 

35 23 * FRANCISi EATON.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., between 4 and 18 

November, 1633. He married, first, Sarah , who died at 

Plymouth, Mass. , early in 1621, but after II January. His second 
wife, whom he manied at Plymouth, Mass., was probably Governor 
Carver's maid-servcmt. He married, third, at Plymouth, Mass., in 
1624 or 1625, Christian Penn, who died at Middleborough, Mass., 
about 1 684. She had married, second, Francis^ Billington (John^). 

36 * Sarah ( ) Eaton. — First wife of Francis^. 

37 * Samuel^ Eaton. — Son of Francis^ and Swah. Bom in 1620. Died at Mid- 

dleborough, Mass., in 1684, before 8 November. He married, first, 

before 20 March, 1647, Elizabeth , who died before 1661. 

He married, second, at Plymouth, Mass., 20 January, 1661, Martha^ 
Billington (Francis^, John^), who died after 8 November, 1684. 

38 Ely. — Returned to England, at the expiration of his contract for one 

yeat. 

39 39 THOMAS ENGLISH.— Died at Plymouth. Mass., between 1 1 January 

and 10 April. 1621. 

40 27 MOSES FLETCHER.— Died at Plymouth, Mass.. between 1 1 January 

and 10 April, 1621. He married, first, Maria Evans, who died 
before November, 1613. He married, second, at Leyden, Holland, 
21 December. 1613, Sarah ( ) Dingby, widow of William. 

41 21 * EDWARDi FULLER.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., between II January 

and 10 April, 1621. His wife died early in 1621, after 1 1 January. 



Total Compact 
No. No. 

42 * Fuller.— Wife of Edward.^ 



43 * Samuel^ Fuller. — Son of Eldward.^ Died at Barnstable, Mass., 10 Novem- 

ber, 1683. He married at Scituate, Mass., 18 April, 1635, Jane* 
Lothrop (John^), who died between 1658 and 1683. 



44 8 * SAMUELi FULLER (Dr.) Died at Plymouth. Mass., between 9 August 

and 26 September, 1633. He married, first, Elsie Glascock, who 
died before 1613. He married, second, at Leyden, Holland, 30 
April, 1613, Agnes^ Carpenter (Alexander^), who died before 1617. 
He married, third, at Leyden, Holland, 27 May, 1617, Bridget Lee, 
who died after 1 1 March, 1 664. He was the first physician to settle 
in New England, and a Deacon of the Chiuch at Leyden, and at 
Plymouth until his death. 

45 37 RICHARD GARDINER.— Died in England or at sea, between 1623 and 

1651. 



46 28 JOHN GOODMAN.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., before 1627. 

47 William Holbeck.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., early in 1621, but after 11 

January. 

48 John Hooke. — Died at Plymouth, Mass., early in 1621, but after 1 1 January. 

49 14 * STEPHEN! HOPKINS.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., between 16 June and 

27 July, 1644. Nothing is known of his first wife. He married. 

second, in 1618 or earlier, Elizabeth , who died at Plymouth, 

Mass., between 1640 and 1644. He was an Assistant from 1633 to 
1636, and Member of the Council of War for the Colony, 1642 to 
1644. 

50 * Elizabeth ( ) Hopkins. — Second wife of Stephen. 

51 * Gyles* Hopkins. — Son of Stephen^ by his first wife. Died at Elastham, 

Mass., in 1690, before 26 April. He married, 19 October, 1639, 
Katherine Wheldon, who died after 15 March, 1689. 

82 



Total Compact 
No. No. 

52 * Constance^ Hopkins. — Daughter of Stephen^ by his first wife. Died at East- 

ham, Mass., in October, 1677. She married at Plymouth, Mass., 
between 1623 and 1 June, 1627, Nicholas Snow, who died at East- 
ham, Mass., 25 November, 1676. 

53 Damaris^ Hopkins. — Daughter of Stephen^ and Elizabeth. Died young, 

unmarried. 



54 Oceanus^ Hopkins. — Son of Stephen^ and Elizabeth. Bom on the May- 

floiver, between 16 September and 21 November, 1620. Died 
before 1 June, 1627. 

55 13 * JOHN HOWLAND.— Bom about 1593. Died at Plymouth, Mass., 5 

March, 1673. He married, at Plymouth, Mass., before 1624, Elizabeth^ 
Tilley (John^) who was bom about 1 607, and died at Swansea, Mass., 
31 December, 1687. He was Assistant from 1633 to 1635. Deputy, 
to the General Court from 1641 to 1669. 

56 John Langmore. — Died at Plymouth, Mass., early in 1621, after 11 January. 

57 William Latham. — A servant boy, returned to England about 1640, and died 

at Bahama Islands, West Indies, between 4 November, 1645, and 6 
March, 1651. 

58 41 EDWARD LEISTER.— Died in Virginia, before 6 March. 1651. 

59 32 EDMUND MARGESON.— Died at Plymouth, Mass.. between 1 1 January 

and 10 April, 1621. 

60 9 CHRISTOPHER MARTIN.— Died at Plymouth, Mass.. 18 January. 

1621. His wife died early in 1621, after January 1 1. 

61 Martin.— Wife of Christopher. 

62 Desire Minter. — A maid, returned to England, and died there before 1651. 

63 Jasper More. — "A little boy." Died on the Mayflower, at Cape Cod Har- 

bor, Mass., 16 December. 1620. 

83 



Total Compact 
No. No. 

64 Ellen More.— "A little girl." Sister of Jasper. Died at Plymouth, Mass., 

early in 1 62 1 , after 1 1 January. 



65 Richard More. — Brother of Jasper. Bom about 1614. Died after 20 May, 

1690. He married 30 October, 1636, Christian Hunt, who died at 
Salem, Mass., between 1 1 November, 1671, and 20 June, 1675. 

66 More. — Brother of Jasper. Died at Plymouth, Mass., early in 1621, 

after 1 1 January. 

67 10 * WlLLlAMi MULLINS.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., 3 March, 1621. He 

married Alice , who died at Plymouth, Mass., early in 1621, 

after 2 April. 

68 * Alice ( ) Mullins.— Wife of William. 

69 Joseph^ Mullins. — Son of William^ and Alice. Died at Plymouth, Mass., 

early in 1621, after 2 April. 

70 * Priscilla2 Mullins.— Daughter of William^ and Alice. (See John Alden). 

71 29 * DEGORY PRIEST.— Born about 1579. Died at Plymouth. Mass., II 

January, 1 62 1 . He married at Leyden, Holland, 4 November, 1611, 
Sarah (Allerton) Vincent (the widow of John Vincent), who died at 
Plymouth, Mass., in 1633, before 3 November. 

72 Solomon Prower. — Died at Plymouth, Mass., 3 January, 1 62 1 . 

73 20 JOHN RIGDALE.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., between 1 1 January and 

10 April, 1621. He married Alice , who died at Plymouth, 

Mass., early in 1 62 1 , after 1 1 January. 

74 Alice ( ) Rigdale.— Wife of John. 

75 18 * THOMASi ROGERS.— Died at Plymouth. Mass,, between 11 January 

and 10 April, 1621. Nothing is known of his wife, 

84 



Total Compact 
No. No. 

76 * Joseph'^ Rogers. — Son of Thomas.-'^ Died at Eatlham, Mass., between 12 

and 25 January, 1678. He married before 1633, but nothing is known 
of his wife except that she was living 18 August, 1652. 

77 * Henry Samson. — Died at Duxbury, Mass., 3 January, 1685. He married 

at Plymouth, Mass., 16 February, 1636, Ann Plummer, who died 
between 1650 and 1685. 

78 35 * GEORGE SOULE.— Died at Duxbury, Mass.. shortly before 1 February. 

1680. He married at Plymouth, Mass., before 1627, Mary . 

who died at Duxbury, Mass.. in December, 1676. He was Deputy 
to the General Court from Duxbury. 

79 6 * MYLES STANDISH.— Died at Duxbury. Mass., 13 October, 1656. He 

married, first. Rose , who died at Plymouth, Mass., 8 Febru- 
ary, 1621. He im.xnt.^, seco7td, at Plymouth, Mass., between July. 

1623. and 3 April, 1624, Barbara , who died after 16 October, 

1659. He was the Captain and Military Leader of Plymouth Colony 
from 1621 and Assistant from 1631 to 1650. For six years he was 
Treasurer of the Colony. 

80 Rose ( ) Standish. — First wife of Myles. 

81 Elias Story. — Died at Plymouth, Mass., early in 1621. after 1 1 January. 

82 Edward Thompson. — Died on the Mayflower, at Cape Cod Harbor, Mass.. 

1 4 December, 1 620. The first death after reaching Cape Cod, Mass. 

83 15 EDWARD^ TILLEY.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., between 1 1 January and 

10 April, 1621. He married Ann , who died at Plymouth, 

Mass.. early in 1621, after 1 1 January. 

84 Ann ( ) Tilley.— Wife of Edward. 

85 16 * JOHN' TILLEY.— Died at Plymouth. Mass.. between II January and 10 

April. 1621. His wife died at Plymouth, Mass., early in 1621, after 

1 1 January. 

86 Tilley.-Wife of John. 

85 



Total Compact 
No. No. 

87 * Elizabeth^ Tilley.— Daughter of John. (See Johni Howland.) 

88 19 THOMASi TINKER.— Died at Plymouth, Mass.. between 1 1 January and 

10 April, 1621. His wife died at Plymouth, Mass., eaily in 1621, 
after 1 1 January. 

89 Tinker. — Wife of Thomas. 

90 Tinker. — Son of Thomas'. Died at Plymouth, Mass., early in 1621, 

after 1 1 January. 

91 William Trevore.— Died after 7 May. 1650. 

92 22 JOHNi TURNER.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., between 1 1 January and 10 

April. 1621. 

93 Turner. — Son of John. Died at Plymouth, Mass., early in 1621, 

after 1 1 January. 

94 Turner. — Another son of John. Died at Plymouth, Mass., early in 

1621, after 11 January. 

93 12 * RlCHARDi WARREN.— Died at Plymouth. Mass.. in 1628. He married. 

before 161 1, Elizabeth , who was bom about 1583, and died 

at Plymouth, Mass., 12 October. 1673. 

96 11 * WILLI AMI WHITE.— Died at Plymoutli. Mass.. 3 March. 1621. He 

married at Leyden, Holland. I February. 1612. Susanna Fuller, who 
married, second, E<lward Winslow. 

97 * Susanna (Fuller) White.— Wife of William. 

98 * Resolved^ White. — Son of William and Susanna. Died between 1690 and 

1694. He married first, 15 November. 1640. Judith^ Vassall 
(William^), who was buried at Marshfield, Mass., 13 April, 1670. 
He married, second, at Salem. Mass.. 15 October. 1674, Abigail 

( ) Lord (widow of William Lord), who died at Salem. Mass., 

between 25 June and 7 July, 1682. 

86 



99 * Peregrine^ White. — Son of William and Susanna. Born on the Mayflower , 

at Cape Cod Harbor, Mass., between 7 and 10 December, 1620. He 
died at Marshfield, Mass.. 31 July, 1704. He married before 16 
March, 1649, Sarah"^ Bassetl (William^), who died at Marshfield, Mass. 
2 February, 1712. 

1 00 Roger Wilder. — Died at Plymouth, Mass., between 1 1 January and 1 April, 

1621. 

101 30 THOMAS WILLIAMS.— Died at Plymouth, Mass., between 11 January 

and 10 April. 1621. 

102 3 * EDWARD! WINSLOW.— Bom at Droitwich, England, 28 October, 1595. 

Died at sea, near the Island of Hispanola (now San Domingo), 18 
May, 1655. He married, first, at Leyden, Holland, 16 May, 1618, 
Elizabeth Barker, who died at Plymouth, Mass., 3 April, 1621. He 
married, second, at Plymouth, Mass., 22 May, 1621, Susanna (Fuller) 
White, the widow of William White. He was the third Governor of 
the Colony, in 1633, 1636, and 1644, and Commissioner to the United 
States Confederation in 1643, 

103 Elizabeth (Barker) Winslow.— Wife of Edward. 

104 31 GILBERT WINSLOW.-Brother of Edward. Bom at Droitwich, Eng- 

land, 5 November, 1600. Returned to England, and died there, 
before 1 65 1 . 



87 




►J - 



^ s 

c u ^ 



< « .s 



3 < ?5 



« h3 



C!)e Compact 



In y* Name of God, Amen. — We whofe names are underwritten, the 
loyall subjects of our dread soveraigne Lord King James, by y'' grace of 
God of Great Britaine, France & Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, &c. 

Haveing under-taken for y^ glorie of God, and advancemente of y^ Chrif- 
tian feiith, and honour of our King & Countrie, a voyage to plant y* firft 
colonic in y^ northerne parts of Virginia, doe by thefe prefents solemnly & 
mutually in y^ prefence of God and one of another, covenant, & combine 
our selves togeather into a civill body politick, for our better ordering and 
prefervation, & furtherance of y*^ ends aforefaid ; and by verlue hearof to 
enacte, conftitute and frame such juft & equall lawes, ordinances, acts, con- 
ftitutions & offices from time to time, as fhall be thought moft meete & con- 
venient for y^ generall good of y^ Colonic ; unto which wc promife all due 
submiffion and obedience. 

In witness whereof we have hereunder subfcribed our names at Cape 
Codd y^ 1 1 of November, in y^ year of y* radgne of our soverciignc Lord 
King James of England, France & Ireland y* eighteenth, and of Scotland 
y= fifty-fourth, Ano Dom. 1 620. 



1. 


John Carver, 


21. 


Edward Fuller, 


2. 


William Bradford, 


22. 


John Turner, 


3. 


Edward Winflow, 


23. 


Francis Eaton, 


4. 


William Brewfter, 


24. 


James Chilton, 


5. 


Ifaac AUerton, 


25. 


John Crackfton, 


6. 


Myles Standifh, 


26. 


John Billington, 


7. 


John Alden, 


27. 


Mofes Fletcher, 


8. 


Samuel Fuller, 


28. 


John Goodman, 


9. 


Chriftopher Martin, 


29. 


Degory Prieft, 


10. 


William MuUins. 


30. 


Thomas Williams, 


11. 


William White, 


31. 


Gilbert Winflow, 


12. 


Richard Warren, 


32. 


Edmund Margefon, 


13. 


John Howland, 


33. 


Peter Brown, 


14. 


Stephen Hopkins, 


34. 


Richard Britteridge, 


15. 


Edward Tilley, 


35. 


George Soule, 


16. 


John Tilley, 


36. 


Richard Clarke, 


17. 


Francis Cooke, 


37. 


Richard Gardiner, 


18. 


Thomas Rogers, 


38. 


John AUerton, 


19. 


Thomas Tinker, 


39. 


Thomas Englifh, 


20. 


John Ridgdale, 


40. 


Edward Doty, 




41. 


Edward Leiftei 


', 



89 



in iHemoriam 



25 ELINOR CAROLINE (LUFKIN) ROYCE 
Mrs. Stephen Edmunds Royce 
Elected 26 March. 1902. Died at St. Albans, Vt., 23 October, 1905. 

76 PERCIVAL BONNEY 

Elected 5 May, 1906. Died at Denmark, Me., 4 August, 1906. 

Judge of Superior Court for Cumberland County, which position he held for 

twenty-eight consecutive years. 

Member of the Board of Trustees of Colby College, and Member of the Board 

of Trustees of Hebron Academy for many years. 

61 JOHN MARSHALL BROWN (GEN'L) 

Elected 20 May, 1905. Died at Falmouth. Me., 20 July, 1907. 

Member of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Soldiers, 

and Local Manager of the Eastern Branch at Togus, Me. 

Member of Standing Committee of Maine Historical Society. 

Charter Member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the U. S. 

For twenty- five years Member and six years President of Board of Overseers of 

Bowdoin College, and Second Vice President of that Institution at his death. 

30 ELLIOTT WOOD 

Elected 25 October. 1902. Died at Winthrop. Me.. 23 July. 1907. 
Postmaster of Winthrop. Me., and Member of Board of Trustees of University of 
Maine at Orono, which positions he had held many years. 

22 ALONZO WALTON STURGES 

Elected 22 February. 1902. Died at Old Orchard, Me.. 12 August, 1907. 



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